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3 years ago

What is the net force acting on a car cruising at a constant velocity of 70 km/h (a) on a level road and (b) on an uphill road?

Engineering

1 answer:

ElenaW [278]3 years ago

4 0

Answer:

a) zero b) zero

Explanation:

Newton's first law tells us that a body remains at rest or in uniform rectilinear motion, if a net force is not applied on it, that is, if there are no applied forces or If the sum of forces acting is zero. In this case there is a body that moves with uniform rectilinear motion which implies that there is no net force.

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What is NOT an example of professional networking?

gogolik [260]

Answer:

funfairs etc

Explanation:

6 0

4 years ago

In this exercise, you will write a Point structure that represents a space in two-dimensional space. This Point should have both

Afina-wow [57]

Answer:

Check the explanation

Explanation:

Points to consider:

We need to take the input from the user

We need to find the manhatan distance and euclidian using the formula

(x1, y1) and (x2, y2) are the two points

Manhattan:

$|x_1 - x_2| + |y_1 - y_2|$

Euclidian Distance:

$\sqrt{(x1 - yl)^2 + (x2 - y2)^2)}$

Code

#include<stdio.h>

#include<math.h>

struct Point{

int x, y;

};

int manhattan(Point A, Point B){

return abs(A.x - B.x) + abs(A.y- B.y);

}

float euclidean(Point A, Point B){

return sqrt(pow(A.x - B.x, 2) + pow(A.y - B.y, 2));

}

int main(){

struct Point A, B;

printf("Enter x and Y for first point: ");

int x, y;

scanf("%d%d", &x, &y);

A.x = x;

A.y = y;

printf("Enter x and Y for second point: ");

scanf("%d%d", &x, &y);

B.x = x;

B.y = y;

printf("Manhattan Distance: %d\n", manhattan(A, B));

printf("Euclidian Distance: %f\n", euclidean(A, B));

}

Sample output

8 0

3 years ago

What 2 forces move the secondary piston ahead?

jekas [21]

Answer:

The primary piston activates one of the two subsystems. The hydraulic pressure created, and the force of the primary piston spring, moves the secondary piston forward.

5 0

3 years ago

When subject to an unknown torque, the shear stress in a 2 mm thick rectangular tube of dimension 100 mm x 200 mm was found to b

laila [671]

Answer:

The shear stress will be 80 MPa

Explanation:

Here we have;

τ = (T·r)/J

For rectangular tube, we have;

Average shear stress given as follows;

Where;

$\tau_{ave} = \frac{T}{2tA_{m}}$

$A_m$ = 100 mm × 200 mm = 20000 mm² = 0.02 m²

t = Thickness of the shaft in question = 2 mm = 0.002 m

T = Applied torque

Therefore, 50 MPa = T/(2×0.002×0.02)

T = 50 MPa × 0.00008 m³ = 4000 N·m

Where the dimension is 50 mm × 250 mm, which is 0.05 m × 0.25 m

Therefore, $A_m$ = 0.05 m × 0.25 m = 0.0125 m².

Therefore, from the following average shear stress formula, we have;

$\tau_{ave} = \frac{T}{2tA_{m}}$

Plugging in then values, gives;

$\tau_{ave} = \frac{4000}{2\times 0.002 \times 0.0125} = 80,000,000 Pa$

The shear stress will be 80,000,000 Pa or 80 MPa.

7 0

3 years ago

The heat required to raise the temperature of m (kg) of a liquid from T1 to T2 at constant pressure is Z T2CpT dT (1) In high sc

a_sh-v [17]

Answer:

(a)

dQ = mdq

dq = $C_p$ dT

$q = \int\limits^{T_2}_{T_1} {C_p} \, dT$ = $C_p$ (T₂ - T₁)

From the above equations, the underlying assumption is that $C_p$ remains constant with change in temperature.

(b)

Given;

V = 2L

T₁ = 300 K

Q₁ = 16.73 KJ , Q₂ = 6.14 KJ

ΔT = 3.10 K , ΔT₂ = 3.10 K for calorimeter

Let $C_{cal}$ be heat constant of calorimeter

Q₂ = $C_{cal}$ ΔT

Heat absorbed by n-C₆H₁₄ = Q₁ - Q₂

Q₁ - Q₂ = m $C_p$ ΔT

number of moles of n-C₆H₁₄, n = m/M

ρ = 650 kg/m³ at 300 K

M = 86.178 g/mol

m = ρv = 650 (2x10⁻³) = 1.3 kg

n = m/M => 1.3 / 0.086178 = 15.085 moles

Q₁ - Q₂ = m $C_p$ ' ΔT

$C_p$ = (16.73 - 6.14) / (15.085 x 3.10)

$C_p$ = 0.22646 KJ mol⁻¹ k⁻¹

6 0

3 years ago