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olganol [36]
3 years ago
7

Calculate the potential energy in kJ of a human body (70 kg) possesses on top of the Empire State Building (1,250 ft tall).

Engineering
1 answer:
Dvinal [7]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Potential energy = 261.633 kJ

Explanation:

The potential energy is the energy stored in an object due to its position above Earth's surface.

The potential energy formula is :

E_{p} =m.g.h

Where E_{p} is the potential energy

m is the object mass

g is the gravity

and h is the height referred to a comparison plane

We start by converting the height in feets to meters

h=1250ft=1250ft.\frac{0.3048m}{1ft} =381m\\h=381m

m=70kg

and

g=9.81\frac{m}{s^{2} }

E_{p} =(70kg).(9.81\frac{m}{s^{2} } )(381m)=261632.7 kg.\frac{m}{s^{2} } .m

Where

kg.\frac{m}{s^{2} } =N

N is Newton

N.m=J

J is Joule. Joule is the energy unit

E_{p} =261632.7 J

We divide it by 1000 to obtain kJ

261632.7 \frac{J}{1000} =261.633 kJ

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How to calculate tension.
Evgen [1.6K]

Answer:

Tension can be easily explained in the case of bodies hung from chain, cable, string

Explanation

uniform speed, tension; T = W.

T=m(g±a)

3 0
2 years ago
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics
miv72 [106K]

A communication systems

4 0
3 years ago
Refrigerant 134a enters the evaporator of a refrigeration system operating at steady state at -16oC and a quality of 20% at a ve
Dmitry [639]

Answer:

mass flow rate = 0.0534 kg/sec

velocity at exit = 29.34 m/sec

Explanation:

From the information given:

Inlet:

Temperature T_1 = -16^0\ C

Quality x_1 = 0.2

Outlet:

Temperature T_2 = -16^0 C

Quality  x_2 = 1

The following data were obtained at saturation properties of R134a at the temperature of -16° C

v_f= 0.7428 \times 10^{-3} \ m^3/kg \\ \\  v_g = 0.1247 \ m^3 /kg

v_1 = v_f + x_1 ( vg - ( v_f)) \\ \\ v_1 = 0.7428 \times 10^{-3} + 0.2 (0.1247 -(0.7428 \times 10^{-3})) \\ \\  v_1 = 0.0255 \ m^3/kg \\ \\ \\  v_2 = v_g = 0.1247 \ m^3/kg

m = \rho_1A_1v_1 = \rho_2A_2v_2 \\ \\  m = \dfrac{1}{0.0255} \times \dfrac{\pi}{4}\times (1.7 \times 10^{-2})^2\times 6  \\ \\ \mathbf{m = 0.0534 \ kg/sec}

\rho_1A_1v_1 = \rho_2A_2v_2 \\ \\ A_1 =A_2  \\ \\  \rho_1v_1 = \rho_2v_2   \\ \\ \implies \dfrac{1}{0.0255} \times6 = \dfrac{1}{0.1247}\times (v_2)\\ \\ \\\mathbf{\\ v_2 = 29.34 \ m/sec}

3 0
2 years ago
A cylindrical bar of metal having a diameter of 20.2 mm and a length of 209 mm is deformed elastically in tension with a force o
Rus_ich [418]

Answer:

A) ΔL = 0.503 mm

B) Δd = -0.016 mm

Explanation:

A) From Hooke's law; σ = Eε

Where,

σ is stress

ε is strain

E is elastic modulus

Now, σ is simply Force/Area

So, with the initial area; σ = F/A_o

A_o = (π(d_o)²)/4

σ = 4F/(π(d_o)²)

Strain is simply; change in length/original length

So for initial length, ε = ΔL/L_o

So, combining the formulas for stress and strain into Hooke's law, we now have;

4F/(π(d_o)²) = E(ΔL/L_o)

Making ΔL the subject, we now have;

ΔL = (4F•L_o)/(E•π(d_o)²)

We are given;

F = 50500 N

L_o = 209mm = 0.209m

E = 65.5 GPa = 65.5 × 10^(9) N/m²

d_o = 20.2 mm = 0.0202 m

Plugging in these values, we have;

ΔL = (4 × 50500 × 0.209)/(65.5 × 10^(9) × π × (0.0202)²)

ΔL = 0.503 × 10^(-3) m = 0.503 mm

B) The formula for Poisson's ratio is;

v = -(ε_x/ε_z)

Where; ε_x is transverse strain and ε_z is longitudinal strain.

So,

ε_x = Δd/d_o

ε_z = ΔL/L_o

Thus;

v = - [(Δd/d_o)/(ΔL/L_o)]

v = - [(Δd•L_o)/(ΔL•d_o)]

Making Δd the subject, we have;

Δd = -[(v•ΔL•d_o)/L_o]

We are given v = 0.33; d_o = 20.2mm

So,

Δd = -[(0.33 × 0.503 × 20.2)/209]

Δd = -0.016 mm

8 0
3 years ago
Suppose that you and two classmates are discussing the design of a roller coaster. One classmate says that each summit must be l
Kitty [74]

Answer:

The second classmate is right.

Explanation:

The height of first summit provides the potential energy it will use to climb the following ones.

Ep = m * g * h

Where

m: mass

g: acceleration of gravity

h: height

When the train goes downwards the potential energy is converted into kinetic energy (manifested as speed) and when it climbs it consumes its kinetical energy. As long as no summit is taller than the first the train should have enough energy to climb them.

Also it must be noted that friction also consumes energy, and if the track is too lomg all the energy might be consumed by it.

8 0
3 years ago
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