Answer:
decreased
Explanation:
when impaired you react slower then you would sober.
Answer:
The impedance of the circuit depends on the angular frequency of the voltage source.
Explanation:
- In a electric circuit, the magnitude of the impedance, is given by the following expression:

where R = Resistance
Xl = Inductive reactance = ω*L
Xc = Capacitive Reactance = 1/ωC
and ω = angular frequency of the voltage source.
- So, it can be seen that the impedance depends on the value of the constants R,L and C, and on the angular frequency ω.
Answer:
the MTTF of the transceiver is 50.17
Explanation:
Given the data in the question;
failure modes = 0.1 failure per hour
system reliability = 0.85
mission time = 5 hours
Now, we know that the reliability equation for this situation is;
R(t) = [ 1 - ( 1 -
)³] 
so we substitute
R(5) = [ 1 - ( 1 -
)³]
= 0.85
[ 1 - ( 1 -
)³]
= 0.85
[ 1 - ( 0.393469 )³]
= 0.85
[ 1 - 0.06091 ]
= 0.85
0.9391
= 0.85
= 0.85 / 0.9391
= 0.90512
MTTF = 5 / -ln( 0.90512 )
MTTF = 50.17
Therefore, the MTTF of the transceiver is 50.17
The new dimensions of the titanium alloy pin will be that the width is 0.0775 mm and the length is 4.9225m.
<h3>What is Poisson's ratio?</h3>
The Poisson's ratio is the proportion of a material's change in width per unit width to its change in length per unit length due to strain. In order for a stable, isotropic, linear elastic material to have a positive Young's modulus, shear modulus, and bulk modulus, the Poisson's ratio must be between 1.0 and +0.5. Poisson's ratio values for the majority of materials fall between 0.0 and 0.5.
The formula for the longitudinal strain is:
= Change in length / Initial length
Based on the information, the longitudinal strain will be:
= 105 - 100 / 100
= 0.05
Poisson ratio will be illustrated as the change in the width divided by the longitudinal strain. :
0.31 = ∆w/5 / 0.05
∆w = 0.0775 mm
New side length will be the difference in the changes in the dimensions:
= w - ∆w
= 5 - 0.0775
= 4.9225m
Learn more about Poisson on:
brainly.com/question/7879375
#SPJ1
Answer:
Technician A
Explanation:
1- It's was easy to understand.
2- Holding down a battery could actually cause battery plate damage. Most of the batteries I interact with only use a plastic cover and a small spring to hold the battery in place.
-Hope this helped :) -