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3 years ago

Shutting the fluid discharge of an air-operated reciprocating pump will cause the pump to ?

2 answers:

8 0

Had to look for the options and here is my answer. What happens when the fluid discharge of an air-operated reciprocating pump is shut, this will cause the pump to OVERSTROKE. Overstroke happens when the engine is switching in a normally-closed manner.

KATRIN_1 [288]3 years ago

4 0

Explanation:

In pneumatic pumps, compressed air is utilized to generate a force that is used to channel fluids through the piping system. If the discharge line of the pneumatic pump is blocked the pump will stop and the fluid won't flow, the pump won't run and airflow will also stop. Pneumatic pumps have weak drivers. The compressed air which runs the pump is also at low pressure.

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I need help with these questions

Feliz [49]

7. PE=0.5×700n/m×0.9m^2
0.9^2=0.81m
0.5×700×0.81= 283.5J

8. 2000=0.5×(x)×1.5m^2
1.5^2= 0.25
0.25×0.5=0.125
2000=0.125 (x)
2000/0.125=x
x=16000 n/m

9. 4000=0.5 (375 n/m)×(x)^2
0.5×187.5 (x)
4000/187.5=21.3333333333

6 0

3 years ago

At a given instant an object has an angular velocity. It also has an angular acceleration due to torques that are present. There

katen-ka-za [31]

a) Constant

b) Constant

Explanation:

We can answer this question by using the equivalent of Newton's second law of motion of rotational motion, which can be written as:

$\tau_{net} = I \alpha$ (1)

where

$\tau_{net}$ is the net torque acting on the object in rotation

I is the moment of inertia of the object

$\alpha$ is the angular acceleration

The angular acceleration is the rate of change of the angular velocity, so it can be written as

$\alpha = \frac{\Delta \omega}{\Delta t}$

where

$\Delta \omega$ is the change in angular velocity

$\Delta t$ is the time interval

So we can rewrite eq.(1) as

$\tau_{net}=I\frac{\Delta \omega}{\Delta t}$

In this problem, we are told that at a given instant, the object has an angular acceleration due to the presence of torques, so there is a non-zero change in angular velocity.

Then, additional torques are applied, so that the net torque suddenly equal to zero, so:

$\tau_{net}=0$

From the previous equation, this implies that

$\Delta \omega =0$

Which means that the angular velocity at that instant does not change anymore.

In this second case instead, all the torques are suddenly removed.

This also means that the net torque becomes zero as well:

$\tau_{net}=0$

Therefore, this means that

$\Delta \omega =0$

So also in this case, there is no change in angular velocity: this means that the angular velocity of the object will remain constant.

So cases (a) and (b) are basically the same situation, as the net torque is zero in both cases, so the object acts in the same way.

8 0

3 years ago

What is the change in potential energy if the distance separating the electron and proton is increased to 1.0 nm?

Vlada [557]

Answer:

$Ep=-2.3*10^{-19}J$

Explanation:

The change in potential energy can be expressed as:

$Ep=K.\frac{q1.q2}{r}$

where K is a constant with a value of $9*10^{9}\frac{N.m^{2}}{C^{2}}$ , q1 and q2 are the charges of the proton and the electron and r is the distance between them.