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Serggg [28]
3 years ago
6

Yasir is trying to build an energy-efficient wall and deciding what materials to use. How can he calculate the thermal resistanc

e of the wall?
A. It's the mean layer thermal resistance.
B. It's equal to the least thermally resistant layer.
C. Add the thermal resistance of its layers.
D. Measure the thermal loss.
Engineering
1 answer:
777dan777 [17]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Add the thermal R values of each wall layer.

Explanation:

Fiberglass insulation R value, sheetrock, sheathing, siding etc.  All sum together to one composite opposition to heat transfer/loss.

Q= U x A x Delta T

Q= heat transfer btuh

U= 1/R inverse of resistance

A= area of surface

Delta T is temerature difference across the wall.

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Discuss the differences between conduction and convective heat transfer.
FrozenT [24]

Answer:

Basically there are two principal differences between the convection and conduction heat transfer

Explanation:

The conduction heat transfer is referred to the transfer between two solids due a temperature difference, while for, the convective heat transfer is referred to the transfer between a fluid (liquid or gas) and a solid. Also, they used different coefficients for its calculation.

We can include on the explanation that conduction thermal transfer is due to temperature difference, while convection thermal transfer is due to density difference.

8 0
3 years ago
Your program will be a line editor. A line editor is an editor where all operations are performed by entering commands at the co
soldier1979 [14.2K]

Answer:

Java program given below

Explanation:

import java.util.*;

import java.io.*;

public class Lineeditor

{

private static Node head;

 

class Node

{

 int data;

 Node next;

 public Node()

 {data = 0; next = null;}

 public Node(int x, Node n)

 {data = x; next =n;}

}

 

public void Displaylist(Node q)

 {if (q != null)

       {  

        System.out.println(q.data);

         Displaylist(q.next);

       }

 }

 

public void Buildlist()

  {Node q = new Node(0,null);

       head = q;

       String oneLine;

       try{BufferedReader indata = new

                 BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.in)); // read data from terminals

                       System.out.println("Please enter a command or a line of text: ");  

          oneLine = indata.readLine();   // always need the following two lines to read data

         head.data = Integer.parseInt(oneLine);

         for (int i=1; i<=head.data; i++)

         {System.out.println("Please enter another command or a new line of text:");

               oneLine = indata.readLine();

               int num = Integer.parseInt(oneLine);

               Node p = new Node(num,null);

               q.next = p;

               q = p;}

       }catch(Exception e)

       { System.out.println("Error --" + e.toString());}

 }

public static void main(String[] args)

{Lineeditor mylist = new Lineeditor();

 mylist.Buildlist();

 mylist.Displaylist(head);

}

}

7 0
3 years ago
A wood pole with a diameter of 10 in. has a moisture content of 5%. The fiber saturation point (FSP) for this wood is 30%. The w
Mekhanik [1.2K]

Answer:

a) Δd(change in wood diameter) = 5%

b) The wood would swell since the moisture content is increasing which will also led to increase in the wood's diameter

C) new diameter (D2) = 10.5 in

Explanation:

Wood pole diameter = 10 inches

moisture content = 5%

FSP = 30%

A) The percentage change in the wood's diameter

note : moisture fluctuations from 5% to 30% causes dimensional changes in the wood but above 30% up to 55% causes no change. hence this formula can be used to calculate percentage change in the wood's diameter

Δd/d = 1/5(30 - 5)

Δd/d = 5%  

Δd = 5%

B) would the wood swell or shrink

The wood would swell since the moisture content is increasing which will also led to increase in the wood's diameter

C) The new diameter of the wood

D2 = D + D( \frac{M1}{100} )

D = initial diameter= 10 in , M1 = initial moisture content = 5%

therefore D2 = 10 + 10( 5/100 )

new diameter (D2) = 10.5 in

5 0
3 years ago
A wire of diameter d is stretched along the centerline of a pipe of diameter D. For a given pressure drop per unit length of pip
JulsSmile [24]

Answer:

Part A: (d/D=0.1)

DeltaV percent=42.6%

Part B:(d/D=0.01)

DeltaV percent=21.7%

Explanation:

We are going to use the following volume flow rate equation:

DeltaV=\frac{\pi * DeltaP}{8*u*l}(R^{4}-r^{4} -\frac{(R^{2}-r^{2})}{ln\frac{R}{r}}^{2})

Above equation can be written as:

DeltaV=\frac{\pi*R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l}(1-(\frac{r}{R} )^{4}+\frac{(1-(\frac{r}{R} )^{2})}{ln\frac{r}{R}}^{2})

DeltaV=\frac{\pi*R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l}(1-(\frac{d}{D} )^{4}+\frac{(1-(\frac{d}{D})^{2})}{ln\frac{d}{D}}^{2})

First Consider no wire i.e d/D=0

Above expression will become:

DeltaV=\frac{\pi*R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l}(1-(0)^{4}+\frac{(1-(0)^{2})}{ln0}^{2})

DeltaV=\frac{\pi*R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l}

Part A: (d/D=0.1)

DeltaV=\frac{\pi*R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l}(1-(0.1)^{4}+\frac{(1-(0.1)^{2})}{ln0.1}^{2})

DeltaV=\frac{\pi*R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l}*0.574

DeltaV percent=\frac{(\frac{\pi*R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l})-\frac{\pi *R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l}*0.574}{\frac{\pi*R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l} }*100

DeltaV percent=\frac{1-0.574}{1}*100

DeltaV percent=42.6%

Part B:(d/D=0.01)

DeltaV=\frac{\pi*R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l}(1-(0.01)^{4}+\frac{(1-(0.01 )^{2})}{ln0.01}^{2})

DeltaV=\frac{\pi*R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l}*0.783

DeltaV percent=\frac{(\frac{\pi *R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l})-\frac{\pi *R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l}*0.783}{\frac{\pi *R^{4}*DeltaP}{8*u*l} }*100

DeltaV percent=\frac{1-0.783}{1}*100

DeltaV percent=21.7%

5 0
3 years ago
What is the step in which you are testing your hypothesis ​
jonny [76]

Answer:

Step 1: State your null and alternate hypothesis. ...

Step 2: Collect data. ...

Step 3: Perform a statistical test. ...

Step 4: Decide whether the null hypothesis is supported or refuted. ...

Step 5: Present your findings.

8 0
2 years ago
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