60 miles
explanation: 20•3=60
hope this helps
Answer:
This is because when the pedal sprocket arms are in the horizontal position, it is perpendicular to the applied force, and the angle between the applied force and the pedal sprocket arms is 90⁰.
Also, when the pedal sprocket arms are in the vertical position, it is parallel to the applied force, and the angle between the applied force and the pedal sprocket arms is 0⁰.
Explanation:
τ = r×F×sinθ
where;
τ is the torque produced
r is the radius of the pedal sprocket arms
F is the applied force
θ is the angle between the applied force and the pedal sprocket arms
Maximum torque depends on the value of θ,
when the pedal sprocket arms are in the horizontal position, it is perpendicular to the applied force, and the angle between the applied force and the pedal sprocket arms is 90⁰.
τ = r×F×sin90⁰ = τ = r×F(1) = Fr (maximum value of torque)
Also, when the pedal sprocket arms are in the vertical position, it is parallel to the applied force, and the angle between the applied force and the pedal sprocket arms is 0⁰.
τ = r×F×sin0⁰ = τ = r×F(0) = 0 (torque is zero).
Pressure‐sensing trip valves are for control applications where a specific valve/actuator action is required when supply pressure falls below a specific point.
To solve this problem we will apply the concepts related to the calculation of the speed of sound, the calculation of the Mach number and finally the calculation of the temperature at the front stagnation point. We will calculate the speed in international units as well as the temperature. With these values we will calculate the speed of the sound and the number of Mach. Finally we will calculate the temperature at the front stagnation point.
The altitude is,

And the velocity can be written as,


From the properties of standard atmosphere at altitude z = 20km temperature is



Velocity of sound at this altitude is



Then the Mach number



So front stagnation temperature



Therefore the temperature at its front stagnation point is 689.87K
what is a meteorite?
space debris that enters earth's atmosphere
space debris that reaches earth's surface
debris that is floating in space
space debris that make a fireball in earths's atmosphere