Answer:
P= 454.11 N
Explanation:
Since P is the only horizontal force acting on the system, it can be defined as the product of the acceleration by the total mass of the system (both cubes).

The friction force between both cubes (F) is defined as the normal force acting on the smaller cube multiplied by the coefficient of static friction. Since both cubes are subject to the same acceleration:

In order for the small cube to not slide down, the friction force must equal the weight of the small cube:

The smallest magnitude that P can have in order to keep the small cube from sliding downward is 454.11 N
The loudness was increased by the amplifier which converted electrical energy into sound energy.
Answer:
The upper limit on the flow rate = 39.46 ft³/hr
Explanation:
Using Ergun Equation to calculate the pressure drop across packed bed;
we have:

where;
L = length of the bed
= viscosity
U = superficial velocity
= void fraction
dp = equivalent spherical diameter of bed material (m)
= liquid density (kg/m³)
However, since U ∝ Q and all parameters are constant ; we can write our equation to be :
ΔP = AQ + BQ²
where;
ΔP = pressure drop
Q = flow rate
Given that:
9.6 = A12 + B12²
Then
12A + 144B = 9.6 -------------- equation (1)
24A + 576B = 24.1 --------------- equation (2)
Using elimination methos; from equation (1); we first multiply it by 2 and then subtract it from equation 2 afterwards ; So
288 B = 4.9
B = 0.017014
From equation (1)
12A + 144B = 9.6
12A + 144(0.017014) = 9.6
12 A = 9.6 - 144(0.017014)

A = 0.5958
Thus;
ΔP = AQ + BQ²
Given that ΔP = 50 psi
Then
50 = 0.5958 Q + 0.017014 Q²
Dividing by the smallest value and then rearranging to a form of quadratic equation; we have;
Q² + 35.02Q - 2938.8 = 0
Solving the quadratic equation and taking consideration of the positive value for the upper limit of the flow rate ;
Q = 39.46 ft³/hr
Answer:
Systematic errors.
Explanation:
The density of the aluminium was calculated by a human and this is not natural but can be due to errors in the calibration of the scale for measuring the weight or taking readings from the measuring cylinder.
Random errors are natural errors. Random errors in experimental measurements are caused by unknown and unpredictable changes in the experiment. Systematic errors are due to imprecision or problems with instruments.