The answer to the given statement above would be FALSE. It is not true that chemicals in clouds can cause rainstorms to occur. Rather, rainstorms happen when cumulonimbus clouds are formed. Rainstorms include <span>moisture, unstable air and lift. Hope this answers your question.</span>
Answer:
2.5 * 10^-3
Explanation:
<u>solution:</u>
The simplest solution is obtained if we assume that this is a two-dimensional steady flow, since in that case there are no dependencies upon the z coordinate or time t. Also, we will assume that there are no additional arbitrary purely x dependent functions f (x) in the velocity component v. The continuity equation for a two-dimensional in compressible flow states:
<em>δu/δx+δv/δy=0</em>
so that:
<em>δv/δy= -δu/δx</em>
Now, since u = Uy/δ, where δ = cx^1/2, we have that:
<em>u=U*y/cx^1/2</em>
and we obtain:
<em>δv/δy=U*y/2cx^3/2</em>
The last equation can be integrated to obtain (while also using the condition of simplest solution - no z or t dependence, and no additional arbitrary functions of x):
v=∫δv/δy(dy)=U*y/4cx^1/2
=y/x*(U*y/4cx^1/2)
=u*y/4x
which is exactly what we needed to demonstrate.
Also, using u = U*y/δ in the last equation we can obtain:
v/U=u*y/4*U*x
=y^2/4*δ*x
which obviously attains its maximum value for the which is y = δ (boundary-layer edge). So, finally:
(v/U)_max=δ^2/4δx
=δ/4x
=2.5 * 10^-3