Answer:
б₁ = 1.98 ksi
б₂ = 1.98 ksi
Explanation:
Calculating the component of stress acting at point A using circumferential stress equation, we have;
б₁ = p*r/t
= 90*11/0.25
= 3960 psi = 3.96 ksi
Calculating the component of stress acting at point A using longitudinal stress equation, we have;
б₂ = p*r/2*t
= 90*11 /2*0.25
= 1.98 ksi
Find attached of the volume element at point A.
Answer:
Effects of Valve Overlap. As discussed previously, valve overlap is the time when both intake and exhaust valves are open. In simple terms, this provides an opportunity for the exhaust gas flow and intake flow to influence each other.
Answer:
Z= 0.868
Explanation:
Given that
P= 3 MPa
T = 160 K
We know that
P v= Z R T
P= Pressure
v = specific volume
R= gas constant
T = Absolute temperature
Z= Compressibility factor
Here specific volume of gas is not given so we assume that specific volume gas

We know that for oxygen gas constant
R = 0.259 KJ/kg.K
Now by putting the values
P v = Z R T
3000 x 0.012 = Z x 0.259 x 160
Z= 0.868
So Compressibility factor is 0.868.
Answer: 2.93 ft/sec
Explanation: Calculate the volume/sec entering from the two inlets (Pipes 1 and 2), add them, and then calculate the flow in Pipe 3.
The table illustrates the approach. I calculated the volume of each pipe for a 1 foot section with the indicated diameters, divided by 2 for the radius of each using V = πr²h. Units of V are in^3/foot length. Now we can multiply that volume by the flow rate, in ft/sec, to obtain the flow rate in in^3/sec.
Add the two rates from Pipes 1 and 2 (62.14 in^3/sec) to arrive at the flow rate for Pipe 3 necessary to keep the water level constant. Calculate the volume of 1 foot of Pipe 3 (21.21 in^3/foot) and then divide this into the inflow sum of 62.14 in^3/sec to find the flow rate of Pipe 3 (in feet/sec) necessary to keep the water level constant.
That is 2.93 ft/sec.
Answer:
I hope this helps the tops of the waves are close together