Well if you read closely, it says ELECTRICAL current. Therefore it must be A
uhh , not all girls are like that. many of em these days are more career oriented and thats good i guess , so if anything ur just being judgy a f here.
We can find the change in the enthalpy through the tables A5 for Saturated water, pressure table.
For 1bar=1000kPa:




Replacing,



With the specific volume we know can calculate the mass flow, that is


Then the heat required in input is,



With the same value required of 15000m^3/h, we can calculate the velocity of the water, that is given by,



Finally we can apply the steady flow energy equation, that is

Re-arrange for Q,




We can note that consider the Kinetic Energy will decrease the heat input.
Answer:
The dynamic viscosity and kinematic viscosity are
lb-s/in2 and
in2/s.
Explanation:
Step1
Given:
Inner diameter is 2.00 in.
Gap between cups is 0.2 in.
Length of the cylinder is 2.5 in.
Rotation of cylinder is 10 rev/min.
Torque is 0.00011 in-lbf.
Density of the fluid is 850 kg/m3 or 0.00095444 slog/in³.
Step2
Calculation:
Tangential force is calculated as follows:
T= Fr

F = 0.00011 lb.
Step3
Tangential velocity is calculated as follows:



V=1.0472 in/s.
Step4
Apply Newton’s law of viscosity for dynamic viscosity as follows:



lb-s/in².
Step5
Kinematic viscosity is calculated as follows:


in2/s.
Thus, the dynamic viscosity and kinematic viscosity are
lb-s/in2 and
in2/s.
Answer: Combustion of Hydrocarbons
Explanation:
The Independent variable in an experiment is the one whose effect on the dependent variable is being measured. The independent variable therefore is controlled to see the effect it will have in the experiment.
In this experiment, the scientists combusted different types of hydrocarbons (diesel, gasoline, natural gas and a gasoline/ethanol mixture) as they aimed to find out the effect that this burning would have on the environment thereby making the combustion of hydrocarbons the independent variable.