Answer:
The idle speed of a running compression should be between 50-75 PSI and that is about half of the static compression.
Explanation:
The Running or Dynamic compression is used to determine how well the cylinder in an engine is absorbing air, reserving it for the proper length of time, and releasing it to the exhaust. The static or cranking compression test is used to check the sealing of the cylinder. Before performing the running compression test, the static compression test is first performed to rule out other issues like bent valves.
The standard value for the static compression is given by;
Compression ratio * 14.7 = Manufacturers Specification
The running compression should always be half of the static compression.
Answer:
2074.2 KW
Explanation:
<u>Determine power developed at steady state </u>
First step : Determine mass flow rate ( m )
m / Mmax = ( AV )₁ P₁ / RT₁ -------------------- ( 1 )
<em> where : ( AV )₁ = 8.2 kg/s, P₁ = 0.35 * 10^6 N/m^2, R = 8.314 N.M / kmol , </em>
<em> T₁ = 720 K . </em>
insert values into equation 1
m = 0.1871 kmol/s ( mix )
Next : calculate power developed at steady state ( using ideal gas tables to get the h values of the gases )
W( power developed at steady state )
W = m [ Yco2 ( h1 - h2 )co2
Attached below is the remaining part of the detailed solution
Answer:
1.96 kg/s.
Explanation:
So, we are given the following data or parameters or information which we are going to use in solving this question effectively and these data are;
=> Superheated water vapor at a pressure = 20 MPa,
=> temperature = 500°C,
=> " flow rate of 10 kg/s is to be brought to a saturated vapor state at 10 MPa in an open feedwater heater."
=> "mixing this stream with a stream of liquid water at 20°C and 10 MPa."
K1 = 3241.18, k2 = 93.28 and 2725.47.
Therefore, m1 + m2= m3.
10(3241.18) + m2 (93.28) = (10 + m3) 2725.47.
=> 1.96 kg/s.
Answer:
32000 bits/seconds
Explanation:
Given that :
there are 16 signal combinations (states) = 2⁴
bits n = 4
and a baud rate (number of signals/second) = 8000/second
Therefore; the number of bits per seconds can be calculated as follows:
Number of bits per seconds = bits n × number of signal per seconds
Number of bits per seconds = 4 × 8000/second
Number of bits per seconds = 32000 bits/seconds
Answer:
Technician A is wrong
Technician B is right
Explanation:
voltage drop of 0.8 volts on the starter ground circuit is not within specifications. Voltage drop should be within the range of 0.2 V to 0.6 V but not more than that.
A spun bearing can seize itself around the crankshaft journal causing it not to move. As the car ignition system is turned on, the stater may draw high current in order to counter this seizure.
