Answer:
1.) 2.4
2.) 112 lbs
3.) 7.85 inches
4.) 6 lbs
5.) 2 lbs
6.) 67%
Explanation:
Given that
Radius of the wheel R = 1 foot
1 foot = 12 inches.
Radius of the axle r = 5 inches
1.) The mechanical advantage MA is :
MA = R/r = 12/5 = 2.4
2.) How much resistance force can ideally be overcome when an effort of 80 lbs is applied to the wheel of the water valve in problem 1?
MA = Load / effort
Where effort = 80 lbs
Substitute MA and effort into the formula
2.4 = Load / 80
Cross multiply
Load = 2.4 × 80 = 192 lbs
The resistance force to be overcome will be
Force = load - effort
Resistance force = 192 - 80 = 112 lbs
3) What is the linear distance traveled when a 2.5' diameter wheel makes one revolution
One revolution = 2π
Radius = 2.5 /2 = 1.25 inches
Linear distance S = angular distance Ø × radius r
S = Ør
S = 2π × 1.25
S = 7.85 inches
4. ) given that
Wheel radius R = 4
Axle radius r = 1
MA = 4/1 = 4
MA = Load / effort
4 = 24/ effort
Effort = 24/4 = 6 lbs
5.) 6 - 4 = 2lb
6.) Efficiency = MA / VR × 100
Efficiency = 4 / 6 × 100
Efficiency = 67%
Answer:
Options B and E
Explanation:
To give sustainable environmental design when considering time of convergence in layer 3, an engineer must consider the loss of a valid forwarding path and the table updates since these will determine whether the design becomes fit or not.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
N = Na.P/A------(1)
Na = avogadro's number = 6.02210²³
P = density
A = atomic weight of metal
When we substitute into equation 1 above we get
1.0x10²⁹atoms/m³
From here we calculate the number of vacancies
T = 1000⁰c = 1273K
The formula to use is
Nv= Nexo(Qt/K.T) -----(2)
Qt = 1.22eV
K = Boltzmann's constant = 8.6210x10^-5
When we substitute values into equation 2
We get Nv = 1.49 x 10²⁴m-3
Therefore option c is correct
Check attachment for a more detailed calculation of this question
Answer:
The code will be:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
main () {
double weight, shippingCharge, rate, segments;
int distance;
printf("Enter the weight: \n");
scanf("%lf", &weight);
printf("Enter the distance: \n");
scanf("%i", &distance);
if (weight <= 10) {
printf("Rate is $3.00 \n");
rate = 3;
} else {
printf("Rate is $5.00 \n");
rate = 5;
}
if (distance % 500 == 0) {
segments = distance / 500;
} else {
segments = distance / 500 + 1;
}
shippingCharge = rate * segments;
if (distance >1000) {
shippingCharge = shippingCharge + 10;
}
printf("Your shipping charge is $%lf\n", shippingCharge);
system ("pause");
}
Answer:
1) titration
2) titrand
3) equivalence point
4) titrant
5) Burette
6) Indicator
Explanation:
The process in which a known volume of a standard solution is added to another solution so that the standard solution can react with the solution of unknown concentration such that its concentration is determined can be referred to as titration.
The solution which is added to another solution is called the titrant. The titrand is the solution of unknown concentration
A burette is a glassware used to slowly add a known volume of the titrant to the titrand.
The indicator used signals the point when the reaction is complete by a color change. At this point, a stoichiometric amount of titrant has been added to the titrand. This is also referred to as the equivalence point.
