Someone claims that in fully developed turbulent flow in a tube, the shear stress is a maximum at the tube surface. Is this clai
1 answer:
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Answer:
a) Please see attached copy below
b) 0.39KJ
c) 20.9‰
Explanation:
The three process of an air-standard cycle are described.
Assumptions
1. The air-standard assumptions are applicable.
2. Kinetic and potential energy negligible.
3. Air in an ideal gas with a constant specific heats.
Properties:
The properties of air are gotten from the steam table.
b) T₁=290K ⇒ u₁=206.91 kj/kg, h₁=290.16 kj/kg.
P₂V₂/T₂=P₁V₁/T₁⇒ T₂=P₂T₁/P₁ = 380/95(290K)= 1160K
T₃=T₂(P₃/P₂)⁽k₋1⁾/k =(1160K)(95/380)⁽⁰°⁴/₁.₄⁾ =780.6K
Qin=m(u₂₋u₁)=mCv(T₂-T₁)
=0.003kg×(0.718kj/kg.k)(1160-290)K= 1.87KJ
Qout=m(h₃₋h₁)=mCp(T₃₋T₁)
=0.003KG×(1.005kj/kg.k(780.6-290)K= 1.48KJ
Wnet, out= Qin-Qout = (1.87-1.48)KJ =0.39KJ
c)ηth= Wnet/W₍in₎ =0.39KJ/1.87KJ = 20.9‰
Answer:
Explanation:
Density is defined as mass ler unit volume, expressed as
Where m is mass, is density and v is the volume. For a sphere, volume is given as
Replacing this into the formula of density then
Given diameter of 2.24 in then the radius is 1.12 in. Substituting 0.82 lb for m then
Answer:
Part 1: It would be a straight line, current will be directly proportional to the voltage.
Part 2: The current would taper off and will have negligible increase after the voltage reaches a certain value. Graph attached.
Explanation:
For the first part, voltage and current have a linear relationship as dictated by the Ohm's law.
V=I*R
where V is the voltage, I is the current, and R is the resistance. As the Voltage increase, current is bound to increase too, given that the resistance remains constant.
In the second part, resistance is not constant. As an element heats up, it consumes more current because the free sea of electrons inside are moving more rapidly, disrupting the flow of charge. So, as the voltage increase, the current does increase, but so does the resistance. Leaving less room for the current to increase. This rise in temperature is shown in the graph attached, as current tapers.
