Answer:
Independent variable: Force applied to the car
Dependent variable: The acceleration of the car
Explanation:
A scientific experiment involves three variables which are classified mainly as independent, dependent and constant variables.
The independent variable is the variable which can be changed or changes itself like weather, natural conditions and in a given question, the applied force on the car is considered.
The dependent variable is the variable which depends on the independent variable that is the force applied on the car. Therefore, the acceleration of the car can be considered as a dependent variable as it changes according to the applied force.
Answer:
✓ A cyclone device accumulates fine particulates from the air by making a dirty air stream flow in a spiral path inside a cylindrical chamber.
✘ It consists of several long and narrow fabric filter bags suspended upside-down in a large enclosure.
✓ When dirty air enters the chamber, the larger particulates strike the chamber wall and fall into a conical dust hopper at the bottom.
✘ Fans blow dirt-filled air upward from the bottom of the enclosure, trapping dirt particles inside the filter bags and releasing clean air from the top.
✓ The top of the chamber has an outlet that lets out cleaned air.
Basically, any of these choices that have the word "filter" are wrong. The point of the cyclone device is to separate the particles without the use of filters. You can tell the right answers based on the picture attached below.
Answer:
The difference of power is
ΔP = 172.767 kPa
Explanation:
ρ = 1390 kg / m³
v = 9.63 m/s
d₁ = 10.1 cm , d₂ = 15.3 cm
Δz = 8.85 m
To find the difference ΔP between the fluid pressure at locations 2 and the fluid pressure at location 1
ΔP = ρ * g * Z + ¹/₂ * ρ * v² * ( 1 - (d₁ / d₂)⁴ )
ΔP = 1390 kg / m³ * 9.8 m/s² * 8.85 m + 0.5 * 1390 kg / m³ *(9.63 m /s)² * (1 - (0.101 m / 0.153 m )⁴ )
ΔP = 172.767 x 10 ³ Pa
ΔP = 172.767 kPa
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Much information can be gotten from sensor due to the much data being gathered.