Answer:
Cc= 12.7 lb.sec/ft
Explanation:
Given that
m = 22 lb
g= 32 ft/s²

x= 4.5 in
1 in = 0.083 ft
x= 0.375 ft
Spring constant ,K

K= 58.66 lb/ft
The damper coefficient for critically damped system


Cc= 12.7 lb.sec/ft
Answer:
a) benzene = 910 days
b) toluene = 1612.67 days
Explanation:
Given:
Kd = 1.8 L/kg (benzene)
Kd = 3.3 L/kg (toluene)
psolid = solids density = 2.6 kg/L
K = 2.9x10⁻⁵m/s
pores = n = 0.37
water table = 0.4 m
ground water = 15 m
u = K/n = (2.9x10⁻⁵ * (0.4/15)) / 0.37 = 2.09x10⁻⁶m/s
a) For benzene:

The time will take will be:

b) For toluene:


Answer:
23.3808 kW
20.7088 kW
Explanation:
ρ = Density of oil = 800 kg/m³
P₁ = Initial Pressure = 0.6 bar
P₂ = Final Pressure = 1.4 bar
Q = Volumetric flow rate = 0.2 m³/s
A₁ = Area of inlet = 0.06 m²
A₂ = Area of outlet = 0.03 m²
Velocity through inlet = V₁ = Q/A₁ = 0.2/0.06 = 3.33 m/s
Velocity through outlet = V₂ = Q/A₂ = 0.2/0.03 = 6.67 m/s
Height between inlet and outlet = z₂ - z₁ = 3m
Temperature to remains constant and neglecting any heat transfer we use Bernoulli's equation

Work done by pump

∴ Power input to the pump 23.3808 kW
Now neglecting kinetic energy

Work done by pump

∴ Power input to the pump 20.7088 kW
Answer:
class TriangleNumbers
{
public static void main (String[] args)
{
for (int number = 1; number <= 10; ++number) {
int sum = 1;
System.out.print("1");
for (int summed = 2; summed <= number; ++summed) {
sum += summed;
System.out.print(" + " + Integer.toString(summed));
}
System.out.print(" = " + Integer.toString(sum) + '\n');
}
}
}
Explanation:
We need to run the code for each of the 10 lines. Each time we sum numbers from 1 to n. We start with 1, then add numbers from 2 to n (and print the operation). At the end, we always print the equals sign, the sum and a newline character.
Answer:
as soon as there is a design to improve
Explanation:
As a design engineer, I started on the "design improvement" step as soon as I had an initial conceptual design.
__
Then, I started that step again when my boss told me, "make it better."
_____
The more interesting question is, "when do you <em>stop</em> the design improvement step?" (Judging by the constant barrage of software updates, that answer is, "never.")