Answer:
Failure rate = 20%
MTBF = 880 hours
Explanation:
given data
batteries = 10
tested = 200 hours
one failed = 20 hours
another fail at = 140 hours
solution
we know that Mean Time between Failures is express as = (Total up time) ÷ (number of breakdowns) ....................1
so here Total up time will be
Total up time = 200 × 10
Total up time = 2000
and here
Number of breakdown = 1 at 20 hour and another at 140 hour = 2
so it will be = (Total up time) ÷ (number of breakdowns) .......2
= 
= 1000
so here gap between occurrences is
gap between occurrences= 140 - 20
gap between occurrences = 120 hour
and
MTBF will be
MTBF = 1000 - 120
MTBF = 880 hours
and
Failure rate (FR) will be
Failure rate (FR) = 1 ÷ MTBF ................3
Failure rate (FR) = R÷T ......................4
as here R is the number of failures and T is total time
so Failure rate (FR) = 20%
Answer:
13.5
Explanation:
Mass: 5kg
Initial Velocity: -15
Final Velocity: 12
Force: 10
We can use the equation: Vf = Vi + at
We need to find acceleration, and we can use the equation, F=ma,
We have mass and the force so it would look like this, 10=5a, and 5 times 2 would equal 10, so acceleration would be 2.
Now we have all the variables to find time.
Back to Vf = Vi + at, plug the numbers in, 12 = -15 + 2(t)
Plugging them in into desmos gives 13.5 for time.
<span>the speed of a direction</span>
Potential energy because it has enough energy to do work but non has been done yet.
The molar mass of ammonium sulphate [(NH4)2SO4] is 132.17 g (option E). Details about molar mass can be found below.
<h3>How to calculate molar mass?</h3>
The molar mass of a substance can be calculated by adding the atomic masses of the elements in the compound.
According to this question, the atomic mass of nitrogen is given as 14.01, hydrogen is 1.01, sulfur is 32.07, and oxygen is 16.00.
The molar mass of ammonium sulphate is as follows:
[(NH4)2SO4] = [14.01 + 1(4)]2 + 32.07 + 16.00(4)
= 36.02 + 32.07 + 64
= 132.09
Therefore, the molar mass of ammonium sulphate [(NH4)2SO4] is 132.17 g.
Learn more about molar mass at: brainly.com/question/12127540
#SPJ1
