Answer:
birds-eye view perspective
Explanation:
If someone asked me to design an office building, I would draw it from a birds-eye view perspective. I would draw it this way so I could map out where everything in the office would go and make sure I have enough space for everything. I would also draw it this way in order to clearly see where everything would go in the office. For instance, cubicles/desks could go in the bottom left corner, while the boss's office could go in the top right. It would be easier to organize and it would be easier for me to look back on when I need to actually design the office later.
(i'm not sure if this is what your question is asking for so i just made my best guess)
Answer:
a) W = 25.5 lbf
b) W = 150 lbf
Explanation:
Given data:
Mass of astronaut = 150 lbm
local gravity = 5.48 ft/s^2
a) weight on spring scale
it can be calculated by measuring force against local gravitational force which is equal to weight of body
W = mg

b) As we know that beam scale calculated mass only therefore no change in mass due to variation in gravity
thus W= 150 lbf
Answer:
P=361.91 KN
Explanation:
given data:
brackets and head of the screw are made of material with T_fail=120 Mpa
safety factor is F.S=2.5
maximum value of force P=??
<em>solution:</em>
to find the shear stress
T_allow=T_fail/F.S
=120 Mpa/2.5
=48 Mpa
we know that,
V=P
<u>Area for shear head:</u>
A(head)=π×d×t
=π×0.04×0.075
=0.003×πm^2
<u>Area for plate:</u>
A(plate)=π×d×t
=π×0.08×0.03
=0.0024×πm^2
now we have to find shear stress for both head and plate
<u>For head:</u>
T_allow=V/A(head)
48 Mpa=P/0.003×π ..(V=P)
P =48 Mpa×0.003×π
=452.16 KN
<u>For plate:</u>
T_allow=V/A(plate)
48 Mpa=P/0.0024×π ..(V=P)
P =48 Mpa×0.0024×π
=361.91 KN
the boundary load is obtained as the minimum value of force P for all three cases. so the solution is
P=361.91 KN
note:
find the attached pic
Radio waves are radiated by charged particles when they are accelerated. They are produced artificially by time-varying electric currents, consisting of electrons flowing back and forth in a specially-shaped metal conductor called an antenna. ... Radio waves are received by another antenna attached to a radio receiver.
Answer:
Coat new O-rings (D) with silicone oil or polyalkyleneglycol (PAG) oil, and pull them on the injectors.