Answer:
0.0297M^3/s
W=68.48kW
Explanation:
Hello! To solve this problem, we must first find all the thermodynamic properties at the input (state 1) and the compressor output (state 2), using the thermodynamic tables
Through laboratory tests, thermodynamic tables were developed, these allow to know all the thermodynamic properties of a substance (entropy, enthalpy, pressure, specific volume, internal energy etc ..)
through prior knowledge of two other properties such as pressure and temperature.
state 1
X=quality=1
T=-26C
density 1=α1=5.27kg/m^3
entalpy1=h1=234.7KJ/kg
state 2
T2=70
P2=8bar=800kPa
density 2=α2=31.91kg/m^3
entalpy2=h2=306.9KJ/kg
Now to find the flow at the outlet of the compressor, we remember the continuity equation that states that the mass flow is equal to the input and output.
m1=m2
(Q1)(α1)=(Q2)(α2)

the volumetric flow rate at the exit is 0.0297M^3/s
To find the power of the compressor we use the first law of thermodynamics that says that the energy that enters must be equal to the energy that comes out, in this order of ideas we have the following equation
W=m(h2-h1)
m=Qα
W=(0.18)(5.27)(306.9-234.7)
W=68.48kW
the compressor power is 68.48kW
Answer:
Speed=1.633 m/s
Force= 20 N
Explanation:
Ideally,
hence
where v is the speed of collar, m is the mass of collar, k is spring constant and s is the displacement.
In this case, s=100-0=100mm=0.1m since 1 m is equivalent to 1000mm
k is given as 200 N/m and mass is 0.75 Kg
Substituting the given values

Therefore, <u>the speed is 1.633 m/s</u>
The sum of vertical forces is given by mg where g is acceleration due to gravity and it's value taken as 
Therefore, 
The sum of forces in normal direction is given by
therefore

Therefore, <u>normal force on the rod is 20 N</u>
Answer:
c. an abrupt increase followed by a gradual decrease
Explanation:
At the headwater, the flow gradient starts high but then slowly decreases as the river moves downstream to its mouth.