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2 years ago

The sharpest bend that can be placed in a piece of metal without critically weakening the part is called the?

Engineering

1 answer:

Bogdan [553]2 years ago

3 0

Answer:

minimum radius of bend.

Explanation:

The sharpest bend that can be placed in a piece of metal without critically weakening the part is called the minimum radius of bend.

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Turning a screw with a screwdriver pushes the screw into the wood. The force is __________ over many turns

IrinaK [193]

Answer:

repeated?

Explanation:

not really sure what type of answer choices you have

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3 years ago

A machine used to shred cardboard boxes for composting has a first cost of $10,000, an AOC of $7000 per year, a 3-year life, and

borishaifa [10]

Annual Payment where F is accumulated sum of amount, n is number of years and i is annual rate of interest. The standard notation equation is in the image since i can’t type it-

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3 years ago

What else will change, if you change the point of view

JulijaS [17]

Answer:

We would need background context,

Explanation:

Then I would be happy to help!

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3 years ago

What are the four categories of engineering materials used in manufacturing?

alexgriva [62]

Answer:

metals, composite, ceramics and polymers.

Explanation:

The four categories of engineering materials used in manufacturing are metals, composite, ceramics and polymers.

i) Metals: Metals are solids made up of atoms held by matrix of electrons. They are good conductors of heat and electricity, ductile and strong.

ii) Composite: This is a combination of two or more materials. They have high strength to weight ratio, stiff, low conductivity. E.g are wood, concrete.

iii) Ceramics: They are inorganic, non-metallic crystalline compounds with high hardness and strength as well as poor conductors of electricity and heat.

iv) Polymers: They have low weight and are poor conductors of electricity and heat

8 0

3 years ago

A two-dimensional flow field described by

Oduvanchick [21]

Answer:

the answer is

Explanation:

<h2> We now focus on purely two-dimensional flows, in which the velocity takes the form </h2><h2>u(x, y, t) = u(x, y, t)i + v(x, y, t)j. (2.1) </h2><h2>With the velocity given by (2.1), the vorticity takes the form </h2><h2>ω = ∇ × u = </h2><h2> </h2><h2>∂v </h2><h2>∂x − </h2><h2>∂u </h2><h2>∂y </h2><h2>k. (2.2) </h2><h2>We assume throughout that the flow is irrotational, i.e. that ∇ × u ≡ 0 and hence </h2><h2>∂v </h2><h2>∂x − </h2><h2>∂u </h2><h2>∂y = 0. (2.3) </h2><h2>We have already shown in Section 1 that this condition implies the existence of a velocity </h2><h2>potential φ such that u ≡ ∇φ, that is </h2><h2>u = </h2><h2>∂φ </h2><h2>∂x, v = </h2><h2>∂φ </h2><h2>∂y . (2.4) </h2><h2>We also recall the definition of φ as </h2><h2>φ(x, y, t) = φ0(t) + Z x </h2><h2>0 </h2><h2>u · dx = φ0(t) + Z x </h2><h2>0 </h2><h2>(u dx + v dy), (2.5) </h2><h2>where the scalar function φ0(t) is arbitrary, and the value of φ(x, y, t) is independent </h2><h2>of the integration path chosen to join the origin 0 to the point x = (x, y). This fact is </h2><h2>even easier to establish when we restrict our attention to two dimensions. If we consider </h2><h2>two alternative paths, whose union forms a simple closed contour C in the (x, y)-plane, </h2><h2>Green’s Theorem implies that </h2><h2> </h2><h2> </h2><h2> </h2><h2> </h2><h2> </h2><h2></h2><h2></h2>

5 0

3 years ago