Answer:
h = 10,349.06 W/m^2 K
Explanation:
Given data:
Inner diameter = 3.0 cm
flow rate = 2 L/s
water temperature 30 degree celcius
at 30 degree celcius
Re = 106390
So ,this is turbulent flow
SOLVING FOR H
WE GET
h = 10,349.06 W/m^2 K
Block A is released from rest and slides down the frictionless ramp to the loop. The maximum height h of the loop is the same as
the initial height of the block. Will A make it completely around the loop without losing contact with the track?
1 answer:
Answer:No
Explanation:
Given
Block A is at height h and released from rest
Initial Energy possessed by block A is equal to Potential energy of Block which is given by
where m=mass of block
After releasing the block, block first reaches to the bottom of the circle and then uses this energy to reach a top point of the loop.
But as soon as block reaches the top point of the loop it acquires the energy which is equal to Initial energy i.e. all the energy is stored in the form of potential energy and there is no kinetic energy so the block will not able to move further and fall from the top point.
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Answer:
- hoop stress
- longitudinal stress
- material used
all this could led to the failure of the garden hose and the tear along the length
Explanation:
For the flow of water to occur in any equipment, water has to flow from a high pressure to a low pressure. considering the pipe, water is flowing at a constant pressure of 30 psi inside the pipe which is assumed to be higher than the allowable operating pressure of the pipe. but the greatest change in pressure will occur at the end of the hose because at that point the water is trying to leave the hose into the atmosphere, therefore the great change in pressure along the length of the hose closest to the end of the hose will cause a tear there. also the other factors that might lead to the failure of the garden hose includes :
hoop stress ( which acts along the circumference of the pipe):
αh = EQUATION 1
and Longitudinal stress ( acting along the length of the pipe )
αl = EQUATION 2
where p = water pressure inside the hose
d = diameter of hose, T = thickness of hose
we can as well attribute the failure of the hose to the material used in making the hose .
assume for a thin cylindrical pipe material used to be
≥ 20
insert this value into equation 1
αh = = 60/2 = 30 psi
the allowable hoop stress was developed by the material which could have also led to the failure of the garden hose