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ValentinkaMS [17]

3 years ago

12

potential difference is the work done in moving a unit positive charge from one point to another in an electric field. State Tru

e/False.

1 answer:

kow [346]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

True

Explanation:

Because the <u>Electric Magnetic Field</u> is the work done per unit charge where other forms of energy is tranferred to electrical energy

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A developer has requested permission to build a large retail store at a location adjacent to the intersection of an undivided fo

Sergio [31]

Answer:

676 ft

Explanation:

Minimum sight distance, d_min

d_min = 1.47 * v_max * t_total where v_max is maximum velocity in mi/h, t_total is total time

v_max is given as 50 mi/h

t_total is sum of time for right-turn and adjustment time=8.5+0.7=9.2 seconds

Substituting these figures we obtain d_min=1.47*50*9.2=676.2 ft

For practical purposes, this distance is taken as 676 ft

6 0

3 years ago

Water flows through a converging pipe at a mass flow rate of 25 kg/s. If the inside diameter of the pipes sections are 7.0 cm an

ser-zykov [4K]

Answer:

volumetric flow rate = $0.0251 m^3/s$

Velocity in pipe section 1 = $6.513m/s$

velocity in pipe section 2 = 12.79 m/s

Explanation:

We can obtain the volume flow rate from the mass flow rate by utilizing the fact that the fluid has the same density when measuring the mass flow rate and the volumetric flow rates.

The density of water is = 997 kg/m³

density = mass/ volume

since we are given the mass, therefore, the volume will be mass/density

25/997 = $0.0251 m^3/s$

volumetric flow rate = $0.0251 m^3/s$

Average velocity calculations:

<em>Pipe section A:</em>

cross-sectional area =

$\pi \times d^2\\=\pi \times 0.07^2 = 3.85\times10^{-3}m^2$

mass flow rate = density X cross-sectional area X velocity

velocity = mass flow rate /(density X cross-sectional area)

$velocity = 25/(997 \times 3.85\times10^{-3}) = 6.513m/s$

<em>Pipe section B:</em>

cross-sectional area =

$\pi \times d^2\\=\pi \times 0.05^2= 1.96\times10^{-3}m^2$

mass flow rate = density X cross-sectional area X velocity

velocity = mass flow rate /(density X cross-sectional area)

$velocity = 25/(997 \times 1.96\times10^{-3}) = 12.79m/s$

7 0

3 years ago

You wish to design a cantilever beam with a square cross section and length L that can support an end load of F without yielding

koban [17]

Answer:

with a square cross section and length L that can support an end load of F without yielding. You also wish to minimize the amount the beam deflects under load. What is the free variable(s) (other than the material) for this design problem?

a. End load, F.

b. Length, L.

c. Beam thickness, b

d. Deflection, δ

e. Answers b and c.

f. All of the above.

8 0

3 years ago

Oxygen enters an insulated 14.2-cm-diameter pipe with a velocity of 60 m/s. At the pipe entrance, the oxygen is at 240 kPa and 2

MatroZZZ [7]

Answer:

Entropy generation==0.12 KW/K

Explanation:

$s_2-s_1=C_p\ln \frac{T_2}{T_1}-R\ln \frac{P_2}{P_1}$

$s_2-s_1=0.891\ln \frac{291}{293}-0.2598\ln \frac{200}{240}$

$s_2-s_1=0.0412\frac{KJ}{kg-K}$

Mass flow rate= $\rho\times\dfrac{\pi}{4}d^2V$

$\rho_1=\dfrac {P_1}{RT_1}$

$\rho_1=\dfrac {240}{0.2598\times 293}$

$\rho_1=3.51\frac{kg}{m^3}$

mass flow rate= $\rho_1A_1V_1$

So by putting the values

Mass flow rate=2.97 kg/s

So entropy generation=(2.97)(0.0412)

=0.12 KW/K

8 0

4 years ago

Intrinsic semiconduction is a property of a pure material. (True , False )

denis-greek [22]

True.

An intrinsic semiconductor is a pure semiconductor. At room temperature it behaves as an insulator because it only has a few free and hollow electrons due to thermal energy.

In an intrinsic semiconductor there are also electron fluxes and gaps, although the total current resulting is zero. This is because the action of thermal energy produces free electrons and gaps in pairs, so there are as many free electrons as there are gaps with which the total current is zero.

5 0

4 years ago