Answer:
ΔT / Δx = 771 K/m
ΔT = 771 x 0.0475 = 36.62 k
Explanation:
P = 31700 W, A = 0.819 m^2, Δx = 0.0475 m, K = 50.2 W /m k
Use the formula of conduction of heat
H / t = K A x ΔT / Δx
So, ΔT / Δx = P / K A
ΔT / Δx = 31700 / (50.2 x 0.819)
ΔT / Δx = 771 K/m
Now
ΔT = 771 x 0.0475 = 36.62 k
Answer:
Explanation:
Let the mass of bullet is m, initial velocity of bullet is vi and c be the specific heat of the bullet.
Kinetic energy, K = 1/2 mvi^2
According to the question, 50% of the kinetic energy is equal to the heat energy absorbed by the bullet.
50% of K = mass of bullet x specific heat x rise in temperature
1/4 mvi^2 = m x c x ΔT
Doug needs to change the <em>exercises </em>he is doing. Your body begins to become accustomed to what you do, and if you do the same thing every single time - you will stop making progress, and they'll simply become easy.
However, if you walk into the gym and your body is expecting you to just go over and bench press some, go rock some curls, head over to the squat rack then go home - but instead you start out with some dips, then go do lunges, then attack your triceps instead of biceps, your body will be shocked!
When you change it up, your body will react. The goal is to be comfortable being uncomfortable. Also, one of the most overlooked things in working out is the intensity. If you bring it everything you got and go to the last gut wretching rep, you'll see results.
However, if you just leisurely do things with 4 minute rests in between - you won't see true progress.
Hopefully, this helps! =)
A calculator must be used. To put your calculator in degree mode, press the MODE button and select degree, the press the 2nd button then MODE again. For most TI calculators, press the 2nd button then press the cos button then enter the value 0.34. This will give you an answer of 70.123 (when you round to 3 decimal places).
The answer is C
