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arsen [322]
4 years ago
7

While walking across campus one windy day, an engineering student speculates about using an umbrella as a "sail" to propel a bic

ycle along the sidewalk. Develop an algebraic expression for the speed a bike could reach on level ground with the umbrella "propulsion system." The frontal area of bike and rider is estimated as 0.3m2

Engineering
1 answer:
makvit [3.9K]4 years ago
7 0

Answer:

Given data:\\While walking across campus one windy day\\Frontal area, \(A=0.3 m ^{2}\)\\Wind speed \(V=24 Km / hr\)\\The drag coefficient \(C_{D, b}=1.2\)\\The combined mass \(m=75 kg\)\\Umbrella diameter, \(D=1.22 m\)\\Velocity of wind \(V=24 \frac{ km }{ hr }\)\\The rolling resistance \(C_{R}=0.75 \%\)

Solution:

Note: Refer the diagram

Basic equation:\\'s law of motion: \(\sum F_{x}=m a_{x}\)\\Lift coefficient, \(C_{L}=\frac{F_{L}}{\frac{1}{2} \rho V^{2} A_{p}}\)\\Drag coefficient, \(C_{D}=\frac{F_{D}}{\frac{1}{2} \rho V^{2} A_{p}}\)

From force balance equation:\\\(\sum F_{x}=F_{D}-F_{R}=0\)\\But \(F_{D}=\left(C_{D, \alpha} A_{u}+C_{D, B} A_{b}\right) \frac{1}{2} \rho\left(V_{\nu}-V_{b}\right)^{2}\)\(F_{R}=C_{R} m g\)\\Area of the Umbrella \(A_{u}=\frac{\pi D_{u}^{2}}{4}\)\(A_{x}=\frac{\pi \times 1.22^{2}}{4} m ^{2}\)\(A_{v}=1.17 m ^{2}\)

Drag coefficient data for selected objects table at

Hemisphere (open end facing flow), C_{D, x}=1.42

Substituting all parameters,

\begin{aligned}&F_{R}=0.0075 \times 75 \times 9.81\\&F_{R}=5.52 N\end{aligned}

Then,

\begin{aligned}&V_{b}=V_{w}-\left[\frac{2 F_{R}}{\rho\left(C_{D, w} A_{w}+C_{D, B} A_{b}\right)}\right]^{\frac{1}{2}} \dots\\&V_{w}=24 \times 1000 \times \frac{1}{3600}\\&V_{w}=6.67 \frac{ m }{ s }\end{aligned}

And the equation becomes,

\begin{aligned}&V_{b}=6.67-\left[\frac{2 \times 5.52}{1.23(1.42 \times 1.17+1.2 \times 0.3)}\right]^{\frac{1}{2}}\\&V_{b}=6.67-2.11\\&V_{b}=4.56 \frac{ m }{ s }\end{aligned}

Thus the floyds travels at 68.3^{\circ}wind speed.

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W²-5w+14
alexira [117]

Answer:w²-5w+14

4x²+11x+16

6x²+7x-10

x²-16x+56

Explanation:

7 0
3 years ago
A 15-ft beam weighing 570 lb is lowered by means of two cables unwinding from overhead cranes. As the beam approaches the ground
7nadin3 [17]

Answer:

I. Tension (cable A) ≈ 6939 lbf

II. Tension (cable B) ≈ 17199 lbf

Explanation:

Let's begin by listing out the data that we were given:

mass of beam (m) = 570 lb, deceleration (cable A) = -20 ft/s², deceleration (cable B) = -2 ft/s²,

g = 32.17405 ft/s²

The tension on an object is given by the product of mass of the object by gravitational force plus/minus the product of mass by acceleration.

Mathematically represented thus:

T = mg + ma

where:

T = tension, m = mass, g = gravitational force,

a = acceleration

I. For Cable A, we have:

T = mg + ma = (570 * 32.17405) + [570 * (-20)]

T = 18339.2085 - 11400 = 6939.2085

T ≈ 6939 lbf

II. For Cable B, we have:

T = mg + ma = (570 * 32.17405) + [570 * (-2)]

T = 18339.2085 - 1140 = 17199.2085

T ≈ 17199 lbf

4 0
4 years ago
If the old radiator is replaced with a new one that has longer tubes made of the same material and same thickness as those in th
Nookie1986 [14]

Answer: hello some parts of your question is missing attached below is the missing information

The radiator of a car is a type of heat exchanger. Hot fluid coming from the car engine, called the coolant, flows through aluminum radiator tubes of thickness d that release heat to the outside air by conduction. The average temperature gradient between the coolant and the outside air is about 130 K/mm . The term ΔT/d  is called the temperature gradient which is the temperature difference ΔT between coolant inside and the air outside per unit thickness of tube

answer : Total surface area = 3/2 * area of old radiator

Explanation:

we will use this relation

K = \frac{Qd }{A* change in T }

change in T =  ΔT  

therefore New Area  ( A ) = 3/2 * area of old radiator

Given that the thermal conductivity is the same in the new and old radiators

3 0
3 years ago
What is the composition, in atom percent, of an alloy that consists of 4.5 wt% Pb and 95.5 wt% Sn?
jeka57 [31]

Answer: Option A is correct -- 2.6 at% Pb and 97.4 at% Sn.

Explanation:

Option A is the only correct option -- 2.6 at% Pb and 97.4 at% Sn. While option B, which is 7.6 at% Pb and 92.4 at% Sn. and option C, which is 97.4 at% Pb and 2.6 at% Sn. and option D, which is 92.4 at% Pb and 7.6 at% Sn. are wrong.

6 0
4 years ago
Consider the expansion of a gas at a constant temperature in a water-cooled piston-cylinder system. The constant temperature is
Leona [35]

Answer:

Q_{in} = W_{out} = nRT ln (\frac{V_{2}}{V_{1}})

Explanation:

According to the first thermodynamic law, the energy must be conserved so:

dQ = dU - dW

Where Q is the heat transmitted to the system, U is the internal energy and W is the work done by the system.

This equation can be solved by integration between an initial and a final state:

(1) \int\limits^1_2 {} \, dQ = \int\limits^1_2 {} \, dU - \int\limits^1_2 {} \, dW

As per work definition:

dW = F*dr

For pressure the force F equials the pressure multiplied by the area of the piston, and considering dx as the displacement:

dW = PA*dx

Here A*dx equals the differential volume of the piston, and considering that any increment in volume is a work done by the system, the sign is negative, so:

dW = - P*dV

So the third integral in equation (1) is:

\int\limits^1_2 {- P} \, dV

Considering the gas as ideal, the pressure can be calculated as P = \frac{n*R*T}{V}, so:

\int\limits^1_2 {- P} \, dV = \int\limits^1_2 {- \frac{n*R*T}{V}} \, dV

In this particular case as the systems is closed and the temperature constant, n, R and T are constants:

\int\limits^1_2 {- \frac{n*R*T}{V}} \, dV = -nRT \int\limits^1_2 {\frac{1}{V}} \, dV

Replacion this and solving equation (1) between state 1 and 2:

\int\limits^1_2 {} \, dQ = \int\limits^1_2 {} \, dU + nRT \int\limits^1_2 {\frac{1}{V}} \, dV

Q_{2} - Q_{1} = U_{2} - U_{1} + nRT(ln V_{2} - ln V_{1})

Q_{2} - Q_{1} = U_{2} - U_{1} + nRT ln \frac{V_{2}}{V_{1}}

The internal energy depends only on the temperature of the gas, so there is no internal energy change U_{2} - U_{1} = 0, so the heat exchanged to the system equals the work done by the system:

Q_{in} = W_{out} = nRT ln (\frac{V_{2}}{V_{1}})

4 0
4 years ago
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