At a point on the streamline, Bernoulli's equation is
p/ρ + v²/(2g) = constant
where
p = pressure
v = velocity
ρ = density of air, 0.075 lb/ft³ (standard conditions)
g = 32 ft/s²
Point 1:
p₁ = 2.0 lb/in² = 2*144 = 288 lb/ft²
v₁ = 150 ft/s
Point 2 (stagnation):
At the stagnation point, the velocity is zero.
The density remains constant.
Let p₂ = pressure at the stagnation point.
Then,
p₂ = ρ(p₁/ρ + v₁²/(2g))
p₂ = (288 lb/ft²) + [(0.075 lb/ft³)*(150 ft/s)²]/[2*(32 ft/s²)
= 314.37 lb/ft²
= 314.37/144 = 2.18 lb/in²
Answer: 2.2 psi
Answer:
H = 0.673
Explanation:
given,
side of cubical crate = 0.74
weight of the crate = 600 N
magnitude of force = 330 N
the Horizontal distance of its Center of mass
= 0.74/2
= 0.37
Let the required Height be H
By Balancing the Torques, we get
H x 330 N = 0.37 x 600
330 H = 222
H = 0.673
hence, the height above the floor where force is acting is equal to 0.673 m
<span>The distance between two objects is increased by three times the oringinal distance. Since they were already separated by one time the original distance,
the additional three times the oringinal distance now puts them four times the original distance apart.
Whether we're talking about the gravitational forces of attraction or
the electrical forces of attraction, either one is inversely proportional
to the square of the distance between the objects.
So changing the distance to four times the original distance causes
the forces to become 1/4</span>² as strong as they were originally.
The forces become 1/16 of their original magnitude.<span>
</span>
Answer:
observer bias
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question the thing that should concern us the most about Sandi's observations is Observer Bias. This term refers to the tendency of a researcher to see what they want as opposed to what is actually happening. This can be said because of Sandi's belief that McDonald clients are all overweight, by having this belief before actually having come to this conclusion with a series of tests, it might lead her to believe this to be true regardless of what she observes during the experiment.
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