Answer:
B. The thickness of the heated region near the plate is increasing.
Explanation:
First we know that, a boundary layer is the layer of fluid in the immediate vicinity of a bounding surface where the effects of viscosity are significant. The fluid is often slower due to the effects of viscosity. Advection i.e the transfer of heat by the flow of liquid becomes less since the flow is slower, thereby the local heat transfer coefficient decreases.
From law of conduction, we observe that heat transfer rate will decrease based on a smaller rate of temperature, the thickness therefore increases while the local heat transfer coefficient decreases with distance.
Answer: A, B, C & F (interacting w computers, making decisions & solving problems, evaluating information & getting information).
Explanation: Those are the correct & verified answers.
Answer:
like a mountain place thanks #careonlearning
Answer:
0.71 lbf
Explanation:
Use ideal gas law:
PV = nRT
where P is absolute pressure,
V is volume,
n is number of moles,
R is universal gas constant,
and T is absolute temperature.
The absolute pressure is the sum of the atmospheric pressure and the gauge pressure.
P = 32 lbf/in² + 14.7 lbf/in²
P = 46.7 lbf/in²
Absolute temperature is in Kelvin or Rankine:
T = 75 + 459.67 R
T = 534.67 R
Given V = 3.0 ft³, and R = 10.731 ft³ psi / R / lb-mol:
PV = nRT
(46.7 lbf/in²) (3.0 ft³) = n (10.731 ft³ psi / R / lb-mol) (534.67 R)
n = 0.02442 lb-mol
The molar mass of air is 29 lbm/lb-mol, so the mass is:
m = (0.02442 lb-mol) (29 lbm/lb-mol)
m = 0.708 lbm
The weight of 1 lbm is lbf.
W = 0.708 lbf
Rounded to two significant figures, the weight of the air is 0.71 lbf.
Answer:
Option A, World War II
Explanation:
During the period of industrial revolution around 1915-25, the chemical engineering has taken a new shape. During this period (i.e around the world war I), there was rise in demand for liquid fuels, synthetic fertilizer, and other chemical products. This lead to development of chemistry centre in Germany . There was rise in use of synthetics fibres and polymers. World war II saw the growth of catalytic cracking, fluidized beds, synthetic rubber, pharmaceuticals production, oil & oil products, etc. and because of rising chemical demand, chemical engineering took a new shape during this period
Hence, option A is the right answer