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xenn [34]
4 years ago
11

The step shaft is subjected to a torque of 710 lb·in. If the allowable shear stress for the material is τallow = 12 ksi, determi

ne the smallest radius at the junction between the cross sections that can be used to transmit the torque.
Engineering
1 answer:
Taya2010 [7]4 years ago
4 0

Answer:

The smallest radius at the junction between the cross section that can be used to transmit the torque is 0.167 inches.

Explanation:

Torsional shear stress is determined by the following expression:

\tau = \frac{T\cdot r}{J}

Where:

T - Torque, measured in lbf\cdot in.

r - Radius of the cross section, measured in inches.

J - Torsion module, measured in quartic inches.

\tau - Torsional shear stress, measured in pounds per square inch.

The radius of the cross section and torsion module are, respectively:

r = \frac{D}{2}

J = \frac{\pi}{32}\cdot D^{4}

Where D is the diameter of the cross section, measured in inches.

Then, the shear stress formula is now expanded and simplified as a function of the cross section diameter:

\tau = T \cdot \frac{D}{\frac{\pi}{16}\cdot D^{4} }

\tau = \frac{16\cdot T}{\pi \cdot D^{3}}

In addition, diameter is cleared:

D^{3} = \frac{16\cdot T}{\pi \cdot \tau}

D = 2\cdot \sqrt[3] {\frac {2\cdot T}{\pi\cdot \tau}}

If T = 710\,lb\cdot in and \tau = 12000\,psi, then:

D = \sqrt[3]{\frac{2\cdot (710\,lbf\cdot in)}{\pi \cdot (12000\,psi)} }

D \approx 0.335\,in

r \approx 0.167\,in

The smallest radius at the junction between the cross section that can be used to transmit the torque is 0.167 inches.

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Answer:

Gravitational Potential =58.914 KJ

Explanation:

We know that

Gravitational Potential Energy = mass\times g\times Height

Given mass = 251 kg

Height= 24 m

g is acceleration due to gravity = 9.78m/s^{2}

Applying values in the equation we get

Gravitational Potential Energy=251X9.78X24 Joules

Gravitational Potential Energy=58914.72 Joules

Gravitational Potential Energy =\frac{58914.72}{1000}KJ= 58.914KJ

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4 years ago
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D is a great answer
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3 years ago
A 20.0 µF capacitor is charged to a potential difference of 800 V. The terminals of the charged capacitor are then connected to
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Answer:

a) Q_initial = 16 * 10^-3 C

b) V_1 = V_2 =  (16/3) * 10^2 V

c)  E = 64/15 J

d)  dE = 32/15 J of decrease

Explanation:

Given:

- Capacitor 1, C_1 = 20.0 uF

- Capacitor 2, C_2 = 10.0 uF

- Charged with P.d V = 800 V

Find:

a) the original charge of the system,

(b) the final potential difference across each capacitor

(c) the final energy of the system

(d) the decrease in energy when the capacitors are connected.

Solution:

a)

- The initial charge in the circuit is the one carried by the first charged capacitor.

                           Q_initial = C_1*V

                           Q_initial = 20*10^-6 * 800

                           Q_initial = 16 * 10^-3 C

b)

- After charging the other capacitor, we know that the total charge is conserved among two capacitor:

                          Q_initial = Q_1 + Q_2

- We also know that potential difference across two capacitor is also same.

                          V_1 = V_2 = Q_1 / C_1 = Q_2 / C_2

- Using the two equations and solve for charge Q_2:

                          Q_2 = Q_1*C_2/C_1

                          Q_2 = Q_1*10/20 = 0.5*Q_1

- using conservation of charge:

                          Q_initial = 1.5*Q_1

                          Q_1 = 16*10^-3 / 1.5 = 10.67*10^-3 C

- Hence the Voltage across each capacitor is:

                          V_2 = V_1 = Q_1 / C_1  

                                            = 10.67*10^-3 / 20*10^-6

                                            = (16/3) * 10^2 V

c)

- The energy in the system is:

                          E = 0.5*C_eq*V^2

Where, C_eq is the equivalent capacitance of paralle circuit.

                           E = 0.5*(20+10)*10^-6 *((16/3) * 10^2)^2

                          E = 64/15 J

d)

- The decrease in energy of the capacitors is:

                           dE = E_initial - E_final

Where, E_initial is due to charging of the C_1 only:

                          dE = 0.5*10^-6*20*800^2 - (64/15)

                          dE = 32/5 - 64/15 = 32/15 J

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Answer:

135 hour

Explanation:

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We have to find the time necessary to achieve the same concentration at a 6 mm position.

we know that \frac{x_1^2}{Dt}=constant where x is distance and t is time .As the temperature is constant so D will be also constant

So \frac{x_1^2}{t}=constant

then \frac{x_1^2}{t_1}=\frac{x_2^2}{t_2} we have given x_1=2 mm\ ,t_1=15 hour\ ,x_2=6\ mm and we have to find t_2 putting all these value in equation

\frac{2^2}{15}=\frac{6^2}{t_2}

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5 0
4 years ago
Using the Rayleigh criterion, calculate the minimum feature size that can be resolved in a system with a 0.18 NA lens when g-lin
Vladimir79 [104]

Answer:

a)

# for a g line, R = 1.211 μm

# for an I-line, R = 1.013 μm

b)

# for a g line, R = 0.726 μm

# for an I-line, R = 0.243 μm

c)

# for a g line, R = 0.605 μm

# for an I-line, R = 0.608 μm

Explanation:

We know that;

Rayleigh Resolution R = 0.5 × λ/NA

for a g line, λ = 436 nm

for an I-line λ = 365 nm

a)

Now when NA = 0.18

# for a g line, λ = 436 nm

R = 0.5 × 436/0.18 =  1.211 μm

# for an I-line λ = 365 nm

R = 0.5 × 365/0.18 =  1.013 μm

b)

when NA = 0.30

# for a g line, λ = 436 nm

R = 0.5 × 436/0.30 =  0.726 μm

# for an I-line λ = 365 nm

R = 0.5 × 365/0.30 =  0.243 μm

c)

when NA = 0.36

# for a g line, λ = 436 nm

R = 0.5 × 436/0.36 =  0.605 μm

# for an I-line λ = 365 nm

R = 0.5 × 365/0.30 =  0.608 μm

6 0
3 years ago
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