Answer:
the answer is attached with required units.
Explanation:
Answer:
165 mm
Explanation:
The mass on the piston will apply a pressure on the oil. This is:
p = f / A
The force is the weight of the mass
f = m * a
Where a in the acceleration of gravity
A is the area of the piston
A = π/4 * D1^2
Then:
p = m * a / (π/4 * D1^2)
The height the oil will raise is the heignt of a colum that would create that same pressure at its base:
p = f / A
The weight of the column is:
f = m * a
The mass of the column is its volume multiplied by its specific gravity
m = V * S
The volume is the base are by the height
V = A * h
Then:
p = A * h * S * a / A
We cancel the areas:
p = h * S * a
Now we equate the pressures form the piston and the pil column:
m * a / (π/4 * D1^2) = h * S * a
We simplify the acceleration of gravity
m / (π/4 * D1^2) = h * S
Rearranging:
h = m / (π/4 * D1^2 * S)
Now, h is the heigth above the interface between the piston and the oil, this is at h1 = 42 mm. The total height is
h2 = h + h1
h2 = h1 + m / (π/4 * D1^2 * S)
h2 = 0.042 + 10 / (π/4 * 0.14^2 * 0.8) = 0.165 m = 165 mm
Answer:
In this context a caliber is defined as the diameter of the body tube, and it is used to support the general rule of thumb that for a rocket of typical aspect ratio to be stable the CG should be one caliber ahead of CP.
Explanation:
Answer:
Context
Explanation:
It is of great value for an engineer to keep the context of his/her experiment in mind.
