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Eddi Din [679]
3 years ago
15

For Jane to see an image, light must enter her eyes. What specifically is entering her eyes when she sees an image?

Physics
2 answers:
Hitman42 [59]3 years ago
6 0

the answer is u÷7÷3=76

Sergio [31]3 years ago
3 0
Energy
because once the light hits her eyes energy flows through her body so the answer is A energy
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Which terrestrial ecosystem or life zone produces the highest net primary productivity per year? a. temperate forest b. Savanna
horsena [70]

a. hope this helps...

8 0
3 years ago
Steam is to be condensed on the shell side of a heat exchanger at 150 oF. Cooling water enters the tubes at 60 oF at a rate of 4
zalisa [80]

Answer:

a. 572Btu/s

b.0.1483Btu/s.R

Explanation:

a.Assume a steady state operation, KE and PE are both neglected and fluids properties are constant.

From table A-3E, the specific heat of water is c_p=1.0\ Btu/lbm.F, and the steam properties as, A-4E:

h_{fg}=1007.8Btu/lbm, s_{fg}=1.6529Btu/lbm.R

Using the energy balance for the system:

\dot E_{in}-\dot E_{out}=\bigtriangleup \dot E_{sys}=0\\\\\dot E_{in}=\dot E_{out}\\\\\dot Q_{in}+\dot m_{cw}h_1=\dot m_{cw}h_2\\\\\dot Q_{in}=\dot m_{cw}c_p(T_{out}-T_{in})\\\\\dot Q_{in}=44\times 1.0\times (73-60)=572\ Btu/s

Hence, the rate of heat transfer in the heat exchanger is 572Btu/s

b. Heat gained by the water is equal to the heat lost by the condensing steam.

-The rate of steam condensation is expressed as:

\dot m_{steam}=\frac{\dot Q}{h_{fg}}\\\\\dot m_{steam}=\frac{572}{1007.8}=0.5676lbm/s

Entropy generation in the heat exchanger could be defined using the entropy balance on the system:

\dot S_{in}-\dot S_{out}+\dot S_{gen}=\bigtriangleup \dot S_{sys}\\\\\dot m_1s_1+\dot m_3s_3-\dot m_2s_2-\dot m_4s_4+\dot S_{gen}=0\\\\\dot m_ws_1+\dot m_ss_3-\dot m_ws_2-\dot m_ss_4+\dot S_{gen}=0\\\\\dot S_{gen}=\dot m_w(s_2-s_1)+\dot m_s(s_4-s_3)\\\\\dot S_{gen}=\dot m c_p \ In(\frac{T_2}{T_1})-\dot m_ss_{fg}\\\\\\\dot S_{gen}=4.4\times 1.0\times \ In( {73+460)/(60+460)}-0.5676\times 1.6529\\\\=0.1483\ Btu/s.R

Hence,the rate of entropy generation in the heat exchanger. is 0.1483Btu/s.R

4 0
4 years ago
Which is one way scientists indicate how precise and accurate there experimental measurements are
kherson [118]
They do the method 3 times to be sure. Because if you do it once, that could mean anything. If you do it twice, it may or may not have the same result. If you do it 3 times and it matches one of the previous answers, then it's likely that it's correct.
8 0
4 years ago
2.
anzhelika [568]

Answer:

44.72m/s

Explanation:

use th formula:vf²=vi²at

and then substitute the values

remember the units

8 0
3 years ago
Positive Charge Q is distributed uniformly along the x-axis from x=0 to x=a. A positive point charge q is located on the positiv
deff fn [24]

Answer:

 electric field E = - k Q (1 /r(r-a)), force    F = - k Q qo / r (r-a) and force for r>>a    F ≈ - k Q qo / r²

Explanation:

You are asked to find the electric field of a continuous charge distribution, so we must use the equation

       

           E = k ∫dp /r²

Where k is the Coulomb constant that is worth 8.99 10⁹ N m² / C², r is the distance between the load distribution and the test charge, in this case everything is on the X axis.

We must find the charge differential (dq), let's use that uniformly distributed and create a linear charge density

          λ = q / x

As it is constant, we can write it based on differentials

         λ = dq / dx

         dq = λ dx

We already have all the terms, let's  integrate enter its limits, lower the distance from the left end of the distribution to the test charge (x = r) and the upper limit that is the distance from the left end of distribution to the test load ( x = r - a) where r> a

         E = k ∫ λ dx / x²

         E = k la (- 1 / x)

Let's get the negative sign from the parentheses

         E = - k λ (1 / x)

         E = - k λ (1 /(r-a)  -1 /r) = - k λ [a / r (r-a)]

Let's change the charge density with the value of the total charge λ = Q / a

         E = - k Q/a  [a / r (r-a)]

         E = - k Q (1 /r(r-a))

b) We calculate the force.  

         F = E qo

         F = - k Q qo / r (r-a)

c) the force for charge porbe very far r >> a. In this case we can take r from the parentheses and neglect (a/r)

         F = - k Qqo / r² (1 -  a/r)

         F ≈ - k Q qo / r²

6 0
3 years ago
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