Answer: the average velocity decreases
Explanation:
From the provided data we have:
Vessel avg. diameter[mm] number
Aorta 25.0 1
Arteries 4.0 159
Arteioles 0.06 1.4*10^7
Capillaries 0.012 2.9*10^9
from the information, let
be the mass flow rate,
is density, n number of vessels, and A is the cross-section area for each vessel
the flow rate is constant so it is equal for all vessels,
The average velocity is related to the flow rate by:

we clear the side where v is in:

area is π*R^2 where R is the average radius of the vessel (diameter/2)
we get:

you can directly see in the last equation that if we go from the aorta to the capillaries, the number of vessels is going to increase ( n will increase and R is going to decrease ) . From the table, R is significantly smaller in magnitude orders than n, therefore, it wont impact the results as much as n. On the other hand, n will change from 1 to 2.9 giga vessels which will dramatically reduce the average blood velocity
Answer:
It's true
Explanation:
I took the quiz a few days ago and got it right!
Hope this helps:)
Answer:

Explanation:
Given;
For orifice, loss coefficient, K₀ = 10
Diameter, D₀ = 45 mm = 0.045 m
loss coefficient of the orifice, Ko = 10
Diameter of the gate valve, Dy = 1.5D₀ = 1.5 × 0.045 m = 0.0675 m
Total head drop, Δhtotal=25 m
Discharge, Q = 10 l/s = 0.01 m³/s
Now,
the velocity of flow through orifice, Vo = Discharge / area of the orifice
or
Vo = 
or
Vo = 6.28 m/s
also,
the velocity of flow through gate valve,
= Discharge / area of the orifice
or
= 
or
= 2.79 m/s
Now,
the total head drop = head drop at orifice + head drop at gate valve
or
25 m = 
where,
is the loss coefficient for the gate valve
on substituting the values, we get
25 m = 
or
= 4.898
or

Answer:
For most uses you'll want your water heated to 120 F(49 C) In this example you'd need a demand water heater that produces a temperature rise and it will take about 2 hours