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pshichka [43]
3 years ago
11

Assuming that Bernoulli's equation applies, compute the volume of water ΔV that flows across the exit of the pipe in 1.00 s . In

other words, find the discharge rate ΔV/Δt.
Physics
1 answer:
Novay_Z [31]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

12.65m³/ sec

Explanation:

The process flow shown in the attachment along with this explanation, with point 2 taken in the liquid at the entrance to the nozzle and point 3 at the exit of the nozzle.

Since A₁ is very large compared to A₂, v₁ ≅ 0. The pressure p₂ is greater tha₁n 1atm (101.3kN/m3) by the head of fluid of Hm. The pressure p₃ which is at point 3 is at 1atm. Using point 2 as a datum, z₂=0 and z₃=0. From bernoulli’s equation

z₂g+ v₂²/2 + p₂/ρ = z₃g+ v₃²/2 + p₃/ρ

we can rearrange the above Bernoulli’s equation as

z₂g+ v₂²/2 + p₂-p₃/ρ = z₃g+ v₃²/2

0+0+p₂-p₃/ρ = 0 + v₃²/2

Solving for v₂

 v₃ ⇒\sqrt{2(p_{2} -p_{3}) /density} ..........Equation 1

since p₂-p₁ = Hρg and p₁ = p₃ ( both at 1atm)

H =  p₂-p₃/ρg

p₂-p₃ = Hρg...............................Equation 2

put Equation 2 into Equation 1

v₃ = \sqrt{2gH}  .....................Equation 3

v₃ = \sqrt{2*9.81*8} = 12.65m/s

The volumetric flowrate in 1.00sec is given as

                         flow rate = v₃A₃= 12.65×1.6 *10^{-2}

                                         =0.202m³/sec

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jenyasd209 [6]
<h3>Answer:</h3>

117.6 Joules

<h3>Explanation:</h3>

<u>We are given;</u>

  • Force of the dog is 24 N
  • Distance upward is 4.9 m

We are required to calculate the work done

  • Work done is the product of force and distance
  • That is; Work done = Force × distance
  • It is measured in Joules.

In this case;

Force applied is equivalent to the weight of the dog.

Work done = 24 N × 4.9 m

                  = 117.6 Joules

Hence, the work done in lifting the dog is 117.6 Joules

3 0
3 years ago
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3 years ago
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What happens to the size of the static frictional force as you start to pull on the force scale?
MakcuM [25]
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3 years ago
You are a lifeguard and spot a drowning child 30 meters along the shore and 60 meters from the shore to the child. You run along
stiv31 [10]

Answer:

The lifeguard should run approximately 17.752 meters along the shore, before, jumping in the water

Explanation:

The given parameters are;

The rate at which the lifeguard runs = 5 m/s

The rate at which the lifeguard swims = 1 m/s

The horizontal distance of the child from the lifeguard = 30 meters along the shore

The vertical distance of the child from the lifeguard = 60 meters along the shore

Let x represent the distance the lifeguard runs

We have;

The distance the lifeguard swims = √((30 - x)² + 60²)

Time = Distance/Speed  

The time the lifeguard runs = x/5

The time the lifeguard swims = √((30 - x)² + 60²)/1

The total time = √((30 - x)² + 60²) + x/5

The minimum time is given by finding the derivative and equating the result to zero, as follows;

Using an online application, we have;

d(√((30 - x)² + 60²) + x/5)/dx = 1/5 - (30 - x)/(√((30 - x)² + 60²)) = 0

Which gives;

1/5 - (30 - x)/(√(x² - 60·x + 4500) = 0

(30 - x)/(√(x² - 60·x + 4500)) = 1/5

5×(30 - x) = √(x² - 60·x + 4500)

We square both sides to get;

(5×(30 - x))² = (x² - 60·x + 4500)

(5×(30 - x))² - (x² - 60·x + 4500) = 0

25·x² - 1500·x + 22500 - x² + 60·x - 4500 = 0

24·x² - 1440·x + 18000 = 0

Dividing n=by 24 gives;

24/24·x² - 1440/24·x + 18000/24 = 0

x² - 60·x + 750 = 0

By the quadratic formula, we have;

x = (60 ± √((-60)² - 4×1×750))/(2 × 1) =

Using an online application, we have;

x = (60 ± 10·√6)/(2)

x = 30 + 5·√6 or x = 30 - 5·√6

x ≈ 42.25 m and x ≈ 17.752 m

At x = 42.25

Time = √((30 - 42.247)² + 60²) + 42.247/5 ≈ 69.69 seconds

At x = 17.75

Time = √((30 - 17.752)² + 60²) + 17.752/5 ≈ 64.79 seconds

Therefore, the route with the shortest time is when the lifeguard runs approximately 17.752 meters (rounded to three decimal places) along the shore, before, diving in the water

5 0
3 years ago
a man weighs 600 n while on the surface of earth. if he is transported to the planet mythos which has the same mass as earth but
faltersainse [42]

Answer:

24N

Explanation:

Calculation for what his weight would be

Let his WEIGHT on the surface of earth be 600 and Let the RADIUS be 25 which is (5^²) because we were told that the radius is FIVE TIMES larger than earths

Now let calculate his weight using this formula

Weight=Weight on Earth/Radius

Let plug in the formula

Weight=600N/5^²

Weight=600N/25

Weight=24N

Therefore his weight would be 24N

3 0
3 years ago
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