Answer:
The distance between the station A and B will be:
Explanation:
Let's find the distance that the train traveled during 60 seconds.
We know that starts from rest (v(0)=0) and the acceleration is 0.6 m/s², so the distance will be:
Now, we need to find the distance after 25 min at a constant speed. To get it, we need to find the speed at the end of the first distance.
Then the second distance will be:
The final distance is calculated whit the decelerate value:
The final velocity is zero because it rests at station B. The initial velocity will be v(1).
Therefore, the distance between the station A and B will be:
I hope it helps you!
Answer:
43248 newtons.
Explanation:
Force = mass x accelerations and units of force are newtons which are given in the question.
here mass = 125 of air and 2.2 of fuel, total = 125+2.2=127.5kg/s and the velocity of the exhaust is 340m/s.
force = 340m/s * 127.5kg/s = 43248 newtons technically this is wrong (observe units) but i will expalin how i have taken acceleration as a velocity here and mass/unit time as simply mass.
see force is mass times acceleration or deceleration, here our velocity is not changing therefore it is constant 340m/s but if it were to change and become 0 in one second then there would be -340m/s^2 (note the units ) of deceleration and there would be force associated with it and that force is what i have calculated here. similarly there would be mass in flow rate of mass per second, which is also in that one second of time.
let's calculate error.
error = (actual-calculated)/actual. = (43248-60000)/43248= -38.734% less is ofcourse greater than 2%.
So the load cell is not reading correct to within 2% and it should read 43248newtons.
Answer:
The rate of energy absorbed per unit time is 3500W.
Explanation:
From the question, we were given the following parameters;
Plane, opaque, gray, diffuse surface
â = 0.7
Surface area, A = 0.5m²
Incoming radiant energy, G = 10000w/m²
T = 500°C
Rate of energy absorbed is âAG;
âAG = 0.7 × 0.5 × 10000
âAG = 3500W.
The energy absorbed is measured in watts and denoted by the symbol W.
