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serg [7]
3 years ago
7

An air compressor compresses 15 L/s of air at 120 kPa and 20°C to 800 kPa and 300°C while consuming 6.2 kW of power. How much of

this power is being used to increase the pressure of the air versus the power needed to move the fluid through the compressor?
Physics
1 answer:
Nuetrik [128]3 years ago
6 0

Gas constant R = 0.287 kPa.m^3/kg.K

Specific volume of the air at the compressor inlet is:

v_1=\frac{RT_1}{P_1}\\ v_1=\frac{0.287\times 293}{120} =0.7008 m^3/kg

The air mass flow rate:

\dot m=\frac{\dot V_1}{v_1}\\ \dot m = \frac{15\times 10^{-3}}{0.7008} = 0.0214 kg/s

The flow work:

\dot W_{flow}=\dot m R(T_2-T_1)\\ \dot W = 0.0214\times 0.287 \times 280=1.72 kW

Power used to increase the air pressure:

\dot W_p=\dot W_{in}-\dot W_{flow}=6.2-1.72 =4.48 kW

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A longitudinal wave is a combination of a transverse wave and a surface wave.(true or false)
Lisa [10]

Answer: True

Explanation:

8 0
3 years ago
Convert 3402kgm/s to 20000Newtons
oee [108]

The 3,402 has units of kg-m/s.  That's momentum.  The 20,000 has units of Newtons.  That's force.  Momentum and force are different physical things, and you can't convert them from one to the other.

The best I can do for you is something like this:

Let's say you have a moving object with 3,402 kg-m/s of momentum, and you want to STOP it completely.  You want to stand in front of it and push back on it, hard enough and for long enough to CHANGE its momentum from 3,402 kg-m/s to zero.

Also ... there's a limit to how hard you can push.  The most force you can exert is 20,000 Newtons.

The amount you'll change its momentum is called the <u><em>impulse</em></u> you give it.  The quantity of impulse is (force) x (length of time you push on it).

So you need to keep pushing it back for (T seconds) long enough so that

(20,000 Newtons of force) x (T seconds) = 3,402 kg-m/s of momentum .

Divide each side of that equation by (20,000 Newtons). Then it says:

(T seconds) = (3,402 kg-m/s) / (20,000 Newtons)

<em>T = 0.1701 second</em>

And that's how you provide just enough impulse to stop the flying object ... push on it with 20,000 Newtons of force for exactly 0.1701 second, and it loses all its momentum and falls out of the air onto the ground at your feet.

This story is the closest I can come to anything that looks like "convert"ing momentum into force.

3 0
3 years ago
An automobile starter motor has an equivalent resistance of 0.055 Ï and is supplied by a 12.0 v battery which has a 0.0305 Ï int
LiRa [457]
12 V is the f.e.m. \epsilon of the battery. The potential difference that is applied to the motor is actually the fem minus the voltage drop on the internal resistance r:
\epsilon - Ir
this is equal to the voltage drop on the resistance of the motor R:
RI
so we can write:
\epsilon - Ir = RI
and using r=0.0305~\Omega and R=0.055~\Omega we can find the current I:
I= \frac{\epsilon}{R+r}=140~A
8 0
3 years ago
3. A model rocket takes 0.05 seconds to speed up from rest to its maximum velocity of 80 m/s.
nikklg [1K]

Answer:

1600 \frac{m}{s^2}

Explanation:

Acceleration is defined as the change in velocity divided by the time it took to produce such change. The formula then reads:

a = \frac{change-in-velocity}{time} = \frac{Vf-Vi}{t}

Where Vf is the final velocity of the object, (in our case 80 m/s)

Vi is the initial velocity of the object (in our case 0 m/s because the object was at rest)

and t is the time it took to change from the Vi to the Vf (in our case 0.05 seconds.

Therefore we have:

a = \frac{80 m/s - 0 m/s}{0.05 sec} = 1600 \frac{m}{s^2}

Notice that the units of acceleration in the SI system are \frac{m}{s^2} (meters divided square seconds)

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
552000 in scientific notation
LUCKY_DIMON [66]
5.52 × 10 to the 5th power (100000)  . In scientific notation you need to have a decimal numver times 10 to the power of something so you can divide 552000 by 10  5  times. So in order to get 552000 you need to have 10 to the 4th power and 5.52
4 0
3 years ago
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