Answer:
0.699 L of the fluid will overflow
Explanation:
We know that the change in volume ΔV = V₀β(T₂ - T₁) where V₀ = volume of radiator = 21.1 L, β = coefficient of volume expansion of fluid = 400 × 10⁻⁶/°C
and T₁ = initial temperature of radiator = 12.2°C and T₂ = final temperature of radiator = 95.0°C
Substituting these values into the equation, we have
ΔV = V₀β(T₂ - T₁)
= 21.1 L × 400 × 10⁻⁶/°C × (95.0°C - 12.2°C)
= 21.1 L × 400 × 10⁻⁶/°C × 82.8°C = 698832 × 10⁻⁶ L
= 0.698832 L
≅ 0.699 L = 0.7 L to the nearest tenth litre
So, 0.699 L of the fluid will overflow
PV=nRT
(P)(.010)=(n)(.08201)(0)
(v1/t1)=(v2/t2)
(.010/t1)=(v2/0)
The volume would be zero
Answer:
a) 35.94 ms⁻²
b) 65.85 m
Explanation:
Take down the data:
ρ = 1000kg/m3
a) First, we need to establish the total pressure of the water in the tank. Note the that the tanks is closed. It means that the total pressure, Ptot, at the bottom of the tank is the sum of the pressure of the water plus the air trapped between the tank rook and water. In other words:
Ptot = Pgas + Pwater
However, the air is the one influencing the water to move, so elimininating Pwater the equation becomes:
Ptot = Pgas
= 6.46 × 10⁵ Pa
The change in pressure is given by the continuity equation:
ΔP = 1/2ρv²
where v is the velocity of the water as it exits the tank.
Calculating:
6.46 × 10⁵ =1/2 ×1000×v²
solving for v, we get v = 35.94 ms⁻²
b) The Bernoulli's equation will be applicable here.
The water is coming out with the same pressure, therefore, the equation will be:
ΔP = ρgh
6.46 × 10⁵ = 1000 x 9.81 x h
h = 65.85 meters
Yes. If your smartphone was floating in front of your face, motionless
relative to you, it would require a force to start it moving toward you or
away from you.
But there's no minimum force required. ANY force, no matter how small,
even smaller than the smallest force that you can imagine, would set it in
motion.
The thing is, though, that the smaller the force acting on it, the smaller
acceleration it would get, and the slower it would move away from where
it is.
So if, say, you wanted to send it across the crew compartment and over
to your sleeping bag on the wall, and you had all day to watch it mope
along over there, you might breathe on it, and the force of your breath
would set it in slow motion in that direction. But if you wanted to throw it
at your crewmate, you'd need to give it more force.
