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VikaD [51]
3 years ago
15

1. Discuss how products incorporate aesthetic design and why this appeals to target markets 2. Discuss how the universal design

process has impacted engineering design and the impact these expectations will have on the future of product design.
Engineering
1 answer:
Nikitich [7]3 years ago
3 0

<u>Explanation:</u>

<em>Remember, </em>to say a product is incorporated with aesthetic design implies that its overall appearance is designed to look beautiful to the eyes of the user/buyer. For example, a clothing company whose target market is mainly focused on women's clothing<u> would need to take into consideration that certain colors like pink, blue, etc are attractive to women more than men.</u> So they'll have to ensure the colors of their clothing are suitable to the needs of their target market.

The Universal Design process involves building products that can be used by a wide range of users at ease. For example, you may ask yourself: Is my product/service easily accesible to those with disabilities?

Other processes include;

  • Defining who the users (or universe) are of the products.
  • Involve consumers in the design.
  • Follow the existing standards of product design
  • Evaluate and review your universal design methods
You might be interested in
Which size of impurity atom, smaller impurity atom or larger impurity atom, when located near a dislocation, will nullify some o
svp [43]

Answer:

Smaller impurity atom will nullify some of the compressive strain of a dislocation in a crystal. Because, smaller impurity atoms located near a dislocation creates tensile strain on atoms around it thereby partially nullifying compressive strain at the dislocation.

4 0
3 years ago
Explain all the characteristics of computer<br>​
Sedaia [141]
They are as follows-

Speed
Accuracy
Storage
Versatility
Diligence
Automation
Reliability
Power of Remembering

Let us understand each characteristic in brief:-

Speed – Speed of a computer means the time it takes to complete any given task. The computer works at a very lightning speed. For example, a computer takes a second to calculate 3 million calculations rather than a human which takes years. Hence nowadays the speed of the computer is measured in terms of microseconds, Nanoseconds, and even in Pico seconds instead of seconds or milliseconds.


Accuracy – The computers are programmed and designed in such a manner that their results are almost 100% accurate. It performs all the tasks with the same accuracy. There are very few chances of uncertainty in results and even though an error occurs, it can happen either due to wrong input data or unreliable programs by a programmer. Such errors are referred to as Garbage In Garbage Out (GIGO) which means, if you provide wrong instructions to the computer then you get wrong results.


Versatility – Along with being accurate and diligent a computer is also a versatile device. It can perform several types of tasks at a time if they are reduced to a certain set of logical steps. A computer can be used for many purposes at different places such as booking air and rail tickets, weather forecasting, listening to music, and playing games. Also at a time, one can pay his utility bills and can make a monthly budget too. It can prepare documents, data sheets and also can make models of houses, dams, etc.
Diligence – The ability of a computer to perform tasks without getting tired is known as diligence. Computers are highly reliable, they do not get fed up, exhausted, or lack concentration. They can work for hours and hours unlike humans and can give accurate or error-free results. For example, humans will start feeling tired after 2 -3 hours and will lack concentration whereas a computer will keep on working until the results are achieved.
Automation – Automation means working automatically. A computer can work on its own without the intervention of the person using it. Programs can be made for the computer to perform the task and based on the sequence it executes the tasks and gives accurate results. In case an error occurs, it gives error messages too and registers the logs.
Reliability – High reliability of a computer depends on low failure rate and easy maintenance. The results given out by the computer are reliable as the accuracy is almost 100%.
Power of Remembering – The computer has the power of storing data or information for several years. It cannot lose the data on its own. A person can retrieve the data whenever required and the data remains the same after a number of years also. It gives the freedom to the user to decide on how much data to store and how much to remove.
5 0
3 years ago
A condenser accepts steam from the turbine in problem 2 at a pressure of 2.34 kPa. Saturated water at the same pressure leaves t
vaieri [72.5K]

Answer:

The answer is "83.98, 1889.195, and 1889.195"

Explanation:

Given value:

\bold{P_{4}=2.34 \ kPa}

In point a:

The value of h_{f4}=83.915 \ \ \frac{Kj}{kg}\\

V_4=0.001002 \ \  \frac{Kj}{kg}\\\\U_4= 83.98 \ \ \frac{Kj}{kg}\\\\

In point b:

calculating heat leaves formula= h_3-h_{f4}

                                                      = 1973.11-83.915\\\\= 1889.195 \ \ \frac{KJ}{kg}

In point c:

calculating Heat transfer rate formula=m(h_3-h_4)

                                                              = 1(1889.195)\\\\                                     = 1889.19 \ \ kw.

7 0
3 years ago
g For this project you are required to perform Matrix operations (Addition, Subtraction and Multiplication). For each of the ope
Kruka [31]

Answer:

C++ code is explained below

Explanation:

#include<iostream>

using namespace std;

//Function Declarations

void add();

void sub();

void mul();

//Main Code Displays Menu And Take User Input

int main()

{

  int choice;

  cout << "\nMenu";

  cout << "\nChoice 1:addition";

  cout << "\nChoice 2:subtraction";

  cout << "\nChoice 3:multiplication";

  cout << "\nChoice 0:exit";

 

  cout << "\n\nEnter your choice: ";

 

  cin >> choice;

 

  cout << "\n";

 

  switch(choice)

  {

      case 1: add();

              break;

             

      case 2: sub();

              break;

             

      case 3: mul();

              break;

     

      case 0: cout << "Exited";

              exit(1);

     

      default: cout << "Invalid";      

  }

  main();  

}

//Addition Of Matrix

void add()

{

  int rows1,cols1,i,j,rows2,cols2;

 

  cout << "\nmatrix1 # of rows: ";

  cin >> rows1;

 

  cout << "\nmatrix1 # of columns: ";

  cin >> cols1;

 

   int m1[rows1][cols1];

 

  //Taking First Matrix

  for(i=0;i<rows1;i++)

      for(j=0;j<cols1;j++)

      {

          cout << "\nEnter element (" << i << "," << j << "): ";

          cin >> m1[i][j];

          cout << "\n";

      }

  //Printing 1st Matrix

  for(i=0;i<rows1;i++)

  {

      for(j=0;j<cols1;j++)

          cout << m1[i][j] << " ";

      cout << "\n";

  }

     

  cout << "\nmatrix2 # of rows: ";

  cin >> rows2;

 

  cout << "\nmatrix2 # of columns: ";

  cin >> cols2;

 

  int m2[rows2][cols2];

  //Taking Second Matrix

  for(i=0;i<rows2;i++)

      for(j=0;j<cols2;j++)

      {

          cout << "\nEnter element (" << i << "," << j << "): ";

          cin >> m2[i][j];

          cout << "\n";

      }

  //Displaying second Matrix

  cout << "\n";

  for(i=0;i<rows2;i++)

  {

      for(j=0;j<cols2;j++)

          cout << m2[i][j] << " ";

      cout << "\n";

  }

  //Displaying Sum of m1 & m2

  if(rows1 == rows2 && cols1 == cols2)

  {

      cout << "\n";

      for(i=0;i<rows1;i++)

      {

          for(j=0;j<cols1;j++)

              cout << m1[i][j]+m2[i][j] << " ";

          cout << "\n";  

      }

  }

  else

      cout << "operation is not supported";

     

  main();

 

}

void sub()

{

  int rows1,cols1,i,j,k,rows2,cols2;

  cout << "\nmatrix1 # of rows: ";

  cin >> rows1;

 

  cout << "\nmatrix1 # of columns: ";

  cin >> cols1;

 

   int m1[rows1][cols1];

 

  for(i=0;i<rows1;i++)

      for(j=0;j<cols1;j++)

      {

          cout << "\nEnter element (" << i << "," << j << "): ";

          cin >> m1[i][j];

          cout << "\n";

      }

 

  for(i=0;i<rows1;i++)

  {

      for(j=0;j<cols1;j++)

          cout << m1[i][j] << " ";

      cout << "\n";

  }

     

  cout << "\nmatrix2 # of rows: ";

  cin >> rows2;

 

  cout << "\nmatrix2 # of columns: ";

  cin >> cols2;

 

  int m2[rows2][cols2];

 

  for(i=0;i<rows2;i++)

      for(j=0;j<cols2;j++)

      {

          cout << "\nEnter element (" << i << "," << j << "): ";

          cin >> m2[i][j];

          cout << "\n";

      }

 

  for(i=0;i<rows2;i++)

  {

      for(j=0;j<cols2;j++)

          cout << m1[i][j] << " ";

      cout << "\n";

  }

  cout << "\n";

  //Displaying Subtraction of m1 & m2

  if(rows1 == rows2 && cols1 == cols2)

  {

      for(i=0;i<rows1;i++)

      {

          for(j=0;j<cols1;j++)

              cout << m1[i][j]-m2[i][j] << " ";

          cout << "\n";  

      }

  }

  else

      cout << "operation is not supported";

     

  main();

 

}

void mul()

{

  int rows1,cols1,i,j,k,rows2,cols2,mul[10][10];

  cout << "\nmatrix1 # of rows: ";

  cin >> rows1;

 

  cout << "\nmatrix1 # of columns: ";

  cin >> cols1;

 

   int m1[rows1][cols1];

 

  for(i=0;i<rows1;i++)

      for(j=0;j<cols1;j++)

      {

          cout << "\nEnter element (" << i << "," << j << "): ";

          cin >> m1[i][j];

          cout << "\n";

      }

  cout << "\n";

  for(i=0;i<rows1;i++)

  {

      for(j=0;j<cols1;j++)

          cout << m1[i][j] << " ";

      cout << "\n";

  }

     

  cout << "\nmatrix2 # of rows: ";

  cin >> rows2;

 

  cout << "\nmatrix2 # of columns: ";

  cin >> cols2;

 

  int m2[rows2][cols2];

 

  for(i=0;i<rows2;i++)

      for(j=0;j<cols2;j++)

      {

          cout << "\nEnter element (" << i << "," << j << "): ";

          cin >> m2[i][j];

          cout << "\n";

      }

  cout << "\n";

  //Displaying Matrix 2

  for(i=0;i<rows2;i++)

  {

      for(j=0;j<cols2;j++)

          cout << m2[i][j] << " ";

      cout << "\n";

  }

     

  if(cols1!=rows2)

      cout << "operation is not supported";

  else

  {

      //Initializing results as 0

      for(i = 0; i < rows1; ++i)

  for(j = 0; j < cols2; ++j)

  mul[i][j]=0;

// Multiplying matrix m1 and m2 and storing in array mul.

  for(i = 0; i < rows1; i++)

  for(j = 0; j < cols2; j++)

  for(k = 0; k < cols1; k++)

  mul[i][j] += m1[i][k] * m2[k][j];

// Displaying the result.

  cout << "\n";

  for(i = 0; i < rows1; ++i)

      for(j = 0; j < cols2; ++j)

      {

      cout << " " << mul[i][j];

      if(j == cols2-1)

      cout << endl;

      }

      }  

  main();

 }

5 0
3 years ago
A system consists initially of nA moles of gas A at pressure p and temperature T and nB moles of gas B separate from gas A but a
Volgvan

Answer:

A) б = - R ( nA In Ya - nB In Yb )

B) s2 = ( nA + nB ) s( T,P )

C) No entropy will be produced

Explanation:

A) assuming ideal gas behavior the expression for entropy produced

for a closed system : s2 - s1 = б

where : s1 ( initial entropy ) = nA sA ( T, P ) + nB sB ( T, P )

s2 ( final entropy ) = nA sA ( T, YaP ) + nB sB ( T, YbP )

∴ б = - R ( nA In Ya - nB In Yb )

B) Given that

Ya and Yb are less than 1  respectively, hence the value of б  = positive

also assuming the gases are identical

s2 = ( nA + nB ) s( T,P )

C) No entropy will be produced when same gas at same temperature and same pressure are mixed

5 0
3 years ago
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