Answer:
Fa = 57.32 N
Explanation:
given data
mass = 5 kg
acceleration = 4 m/s²
angular velocity ω = 2 rad/s
solution
first we take here moment about point A that is
∑Ma = Iα + ∑Mad ...............1
put here value and we get
so here I = (
) × m × L² ................2
I = (
) × 5 × 0.8²
I = 0.267 kg-m²
and
a is = r × α
a = 0.4 α
so now put here value in equation is 1
0 = 0.267 α + m r α (0.4) - m A (0.4)
0 = 0.267 α + 5 (0.4α) (0.4 ) - 5 (4) 0.4
so angular acceleration α = 7.5 rad/s²
so here force acting on x axis will be
∑ F(x) = m a(x) ..............3
a(x) = m a - m rα
put here value
a(x) = 5 × 4 - 5 × 0.4 × 7.5
a(x) = 5 N
and
force acting on y axis will be
∑ F(y) = m a(y) .............. 4
a(y) - mg = mrω²
a(y) - 5 × 9.81 = 5 × 0.4 × 2²
a(y) = 57.1 N
so
total force at A will be
Fa =
...............5
Fa =
Fa = 57.32 N
The time constant to reach full charge in an RL circuit is 0.05 ms.
Explanation:
To find the time constant,
The time constant for an RL circuit is defined by τ = L/R.
The given data is
L= 5 H
R= 100 ohms
by using the formula,
τ = L/R
= 5/100
= 0.05 ms
τ = 0.05 ms
Thus, the time constant to reach full charge in an RL circuit is 0.05 ms.
Answer:
(b) Constant (minimum) volume
Explanation:
In the idealized Otto cycle there are 4 process that are
- Reversible adiabatic compression
- Addition of heat at constant volume
- Reversible adiabatic expansion
- Rejection of constant volume
So from above discussion we can see that heat is added when there is constant (minimum) volume which is given in option (b) so option (b) will be the correct answer
Answer
C02 cartridges are compressed.
Explanation:
The C02 Cartridge will be used to power our dragsters by the compression inside of the bottle. Since C02 is a compressed gas inside of a small container, The pressure when released my provide enough force to move the dragster at high speeds. An example of this would be like an air soft gun. some air soft guns are used by small C02 Cartridges, which let out a strong burst of compressed C02, which fires the projectiles at very high speeds.