Answer:
A. To find the mass flow rate.
We use= 220 x 0.355/ 60
= 1.3kg/s
B. Volume flowrate is = mass flowrate / density
But density is 1000kg/m³
= 1.3kg/s/ 1000kg/m³
= 0.0013m³/s
C. Flow speead at 1
= 0.0013m³/s / (2 x 10-2m)²
= 6.5m/s
D.flow speed at 2
0.0013m³/s / (8x 10-2m)²
=1.63m/s
E. Gauge pressure at point 1
= 152+ 1/1000 ( 1.63)²- 6.5² + 1000( 9.8) ( 0-1.35)
= 119kpa
Answer:
Towards the center of the circle
Explanation:
When an object is moving in uniform circular motion, it means that it is moving at a constant speed in a circular path.
In order to follows a circular path, the particle must have a net force acting on it, that it makes it constantly changing direction - and therefore, causing an acceleration - and this force is called centripetal force.
The direction of this centripetal force is always towards the centre of the circular path.
The nature of the centripetal force is always different, depending on the situation. For instance: for a satellite orbiting the Earth in circular motion, the centripetal force is provided by the force of gravity. For a car moving round a curve, the centripetal force is provided by the force of friction between the tyres and the road.
The magnitude of the centripetal force is given by
where
m is the mass of the object
v is its speed
r is the radius of the circle
Grav. Potential at surface of the asteroid:
V = - G.Ma./ R
V = (-) 6.67^-11 x 4.0^20kg / 5.7^5m .. .. V = (-) 4.681 *10 ^5 J/kg
The GPE of the package on the asteroid = 9.0kg x (-) 4.681*10^5J/kg = (-) 4.21 ^5
J
This is the amount of energy required to come back the
package to infinity.
The total energy that needs to be transported to the package:
GPE + KE(for 187m/s)
Total energy required E = 4.21*10^5 + (½x 9.0kg x 168²) = 5.48 * 10^5 J
When the required energy is to be complete by releasing a compressed spring,
Elastic PE stored in spring = ½.ke² = 5.48 * 10^5 J where e = compression
distance
e = √ (2 x 5.48*10^5 / 2.1*10^5)
e = 2.28 m
Answer:
Yes. Yes, you can.
Explanation:
Combinations of increased pressure and decreased temperature force gases into containers that we use every day. You might have compressed air in a spray bottle or feel the carbon dioxide rush out of a can of soda. Those are both examples of gas forced into a smaller space at a greater pressure.
Hope this helps :)
The first rubber balloon was made by Professor Michael Faraday in 1824, out of two sheets of rubber whose edges were pressed together. Hot air balloonwas the balloon to make the first recorded manned flight. It was made by the Montgolfier brothers and launched on 21 November 1783.
