Answer:
The lowest point of the curve is at 239+42.5 ft where elevation is 124.16 ft.
Explanation:
Length of curve is given as

is given as

The K value is given from the table 3.3 for 55 mi/hr is 115. So the value of A is given as

A is given as

With initial grade, the elevation of PVC is

The station is given as

Low point is given as

The station of low point is given as

The elevation is given as

So the lowest point of the curve is at 239+42.5 ft where elevation is 124.16 ft.
Answer:
(A) and (D)
Explanation:
1) P2 is less than P1, that is when P1 increases in pressure, the velocity V1 of the water also increases. Therefore, on the other hand, since P2 is directly proportional to V1, P2 and V2 will be less than P1 and V1 respectively.
2) For P2 greater than P1 and V2 also is greater than V1. Since P2 is directly proportional to V2, hence, when P2 increases in pressure, P1 reduces in pressure. Similarly, velocity, V2 also increases and V1 reduces.
Answer:
<em>The temperature will be greater than 25°C</em>
Explanation:
In an adiabatic process, heat is not transferred to or from the boundary of the system. The gain or loss of internal heat energy is solely from the work done on the system, or work done by the system. The work done on the system by the environment adds heat to the system, and work done by the system on its environment takes away heat from the system.
mathematically
Change in the internal energy of a system ΔU = ΔQ + ΔW
in an adiabatic process, ΔQ = 0
therefore
ΔU = ΔW
where ΔQ is the change in heat into the system
ΔW is the work done by or done on the system
when work is done on the system, it is conventionally negative, and vice versa.
also W = pΔv
where p is the pressure, and
Δv = change in volume of the system.
In this case,<em> work is done on the gas by compressing it from an initial volume to the new volume of the cylinder. The result is that the temperature of the gas will rise above the initial temperature of 25°C </em>
Answer:
t = 30.1 sec
Explanation:
If the ant is moving at a constant speed, the velocity vector will have the same magnitude at any point, and can be decomposed in two vectors, along directions perpendicular each other.
If we choose these directions coincident with the long edge of the paper, and the other perpendicular to it, the components of the velocity vector, along these axes, can be calculated as the projections of this vector along these axes.
We are only interested in the component of the velocity across the paper, that can be calculated as follows:
vₓ = v* sin θ, where v is the magnitude of the velocity, and θ the angle that forms v with the long edge.
We know that v= 1.3 cm/s, and θ = 61º, so we can find vₓ as follows:
vₓ = 1.3 cm/s * sin 61º = 1.3 cm/s * 0.875 = 1.14 cm/s
Applying the definition of average velocity, we can solve for t:
t =
= 
⇒ t = 30.1 sec