Yes I’m very cool I promise.

.a. What size vessel holds 2 kg water at 80°C such that 70% is vapor? What are the pressure and internal energy? b. A 1.6 m3 ves

vesna_86 [32]

Answer:

Part a: The volume of vessel is 4.7680 $m^3$ and total internal energy is 3680 kJ.

Part b: The quality of the mixture is 90.3% or 0.903, temperature is 120 °C and total internal energy is 4660 kJ.

Explanation:

Part a:

As per given data

m=2 kg

T=80 °C =80+273=353 K

Dryness=70% vapour =0.7

<em>From the steam tables at 80 °C</em>

Specific volume of saturated vapours=v_g=3.40527 $m^3/kg$

Specific volume of saturated liquid=v_f=0.00102 $m^3/kg$

Now the relation of total specific volume for a specific dryness value is given as

$v=v_f+x(v_g-v_f)$

Substituting the values give

$v=v_f+x(v_g-v_f)\\v=0.00102+0.7(3.40527-0.00102)\\v_f=2.38399 m^3/kg$

Now the volume of vessel is given as

$v=\frac{V}{m}\\V=v \times m\\V=2.38399 \times 2\\V=4.7680 m^3$

So the volume of vessel is 4.7680 $m^3$ .

Similarly for T=80 and dryness ratio of 0.7 from the table of steam

Pressure=P=47.4 kPa

Specific internal energy is given as u=1840 kJ/kg

So the total internal energy is given as

$u=\frac{U}{m}\\U=u \times m\\U=1840 \times 2\\U=3680 kJ$

The total internal energy is 3680 kJ.

So the volume of vessel is 4.7680 $m^3$ and total internal energy is 3680 kJ.

Part b

Volume of vessel is given as 1.6

mass is given as 2 kg

Pressure is given as 0.2 MPa or 200 kPa

Now the specific volume is given as

$v=\frac{V}{m}\\v=\frac{1.6}{2}\\v=0.8 m^3/kg$

So from steam tables for Pressure=200 kPa and specific volume as 0.8 gives

Temperature=T=120 °C

Quality=x=0.903 ≈ 90.3%

Specific internal energy =u=2330 kJ/kg

The total internal energy is given as

$u=\frac{U}{m}\\U=u \times m\\U=2330 \times 2\\U=4660 kJ$

So the quality of the mixture is 90.3% or 0.903, temperature is 120 °C and total internal energy is 4660 kJ.

5 0

2 years ago

The Torricelli's theorem states that the (velocity—pressure-density) of liquid flowing out of an orifice is proportional to the

Sergeeva-Olga [200]

Answer:

The correct answer is 'velocity'of liquid flowing out of an orifice is proportional to the square root of the 'height' of liquid above the center of the orifice.

Explanation:

Torricelli's theorem states that

$v_{exit}=\sqrt{2gh}$

where

$v_{exit}$ is the velocity with which the fluid leaves orifice

$h$ is the head under which the flow occurs.

Thus we can compare the given options to arrive at the correct answer

Velocity is proportional to square root of head under which the flow occurs.

4 0

3 years ago

g Let the charges start infinitely far away and infinitely far apart. They are placed at (6 cm, 0) and (0, 3 cm), respectively,

irina1246 [14]

Answer:

a) V =10¹¹*(1.5q₁ + 3q₂)

b) U = 1.34*10¹¹q₁q₂

Explanation:

Given

x₁ = 6 cm

y₁ = 0 cm

x₂ = 0 cm

y₂ = 3 cm

q₁ = unknown value in Coulomb

q₂ = unknown value in Coulomb

A) V₁ = Kq₁/r₁

where r₁ = √((6-0)²+(0-0)²)cm = 6 cm = 0.06 m

V₁ = 9*10⁹q₁/(0.06) = 1.5*10¹¹q₁

V₂ = Kq₂/r₂

where r₂ = √((0-0)²+(3-0)²)cm = 3 cm = 0.03 m

V₂ = 9*10⁹q₂/(0.03) = 3*10¹¹q₂

The electric potential due to the two charges at the origin is

V = ∑Vi = V₁ + V₂ = 1.5*10¹¹q₁ + 3*10¹¹q₂ = 10¹¹*(1.5q₁ + 3q₂)

B) The electric potential energy associated with the system, relative to their infinite initial positions, can be obtained as follows

U = Kq₁q₂/r₁₂

where

r₁₂ = √((0-6)²+(3-0)²)cm = √45 cm = 3√5 cm = (3√5/100) m

then

U = 9*10⁹q₁q₂/(3√5/100)

⇒ U = 1.34*10¹¹q₁q₂

5 0

2 years ago

List and explain 4 factors you need to observe while stick welding to make a good “consistent” bead

ch4aika [34]

Answer:I don’t know this one

Explanation:

5 0

2 years ago

1. Fatigue equations are based solely on theoretical assumptions. Experimental data is only used to verify the theory. a. True.b

Rainbow [258]

Answer:

1. b. False

2. b. False

3. b. False

4. b. False

5. a. True

6. a. True

7. b. False

8. b. False

9. a. True

Explanation:

1. The fatigue properties of a material are determined by series of test.

2. For most steels there is a level of fatigue limit below which a component will survive an infinite number of cycles, for aluminum and titanium a fatigue limit can not be defined, as failure will eventually occur after enough experienced cycles.

3. Although there is a cyclic stress, there are also stresses complex circumstances involving tensile to compresive and constant stress, where the solution is given into the mean stress and the stress amplitude or stress range, which is double the stress amplitude.

4. Low‐cycle fatigue is defined as few thousand cycles and high cycle fatigue is around more than 10,000 cycles.

5. The number of cycles for failure on brittle materials are less and determined compared with the ductile materials.

6. The bending fatigue could be handled with specific load requirements for uniform bending or axial fatigue of the same section size where the material near the surface is subjected to the maximum stress, as in torsional fatigue, which can be performed on axial-type specially designed machines also, using the proper fixtures if the maximum twist required is small, in which linear motion is changed to rotational motion.

7. A SN-Curve for a given material, is a plot displayed on logarithmic scales of the magnitude of an alternating stress in relation to the number of cycles to failure

8. The strain life method measures the strain resistance of local stresses and strains around stress concentration that controls the fatigue life of the material. It is more accurate than determining fatigue performance as the stress-life method is for long life millions of cycles in elastic stresses, but an it gets an effective stress concentration in fatigue loading.

9. Linear Elastic Fracture Mechanics (LEFM) states that the material is isotropic and linear elastic so, when the stresses near the crack surpasses the material fracture toughness, the crack grows.

7 0

2 years ago