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3 years ago

In particular, a system may or may not be (1) Memoryless, (2) Time invariant, (3)Linear, (4) Casual, (5) Stable.

Engineering

1 answer:

egoroff_w [7]3 years ago

4 0

Answer:

a. True

Explanation:

A system may be sometimes casual, time invariant, memoryless, stable and linear in particular.

Thus the answer is true.

A system is casual when the output of the system at any time depends on the input only at the present time and in the past.

A system is said to be memoryless when the output for each of the independent variable at some given time is fully dependent on the input only at that particular time.

A system is linear when it satisfies the additivity and the homogeneity properties.

A system is called time invariant when the time shift in the output signal will result in the identical time shift of the output signal.

Thus a system can be time invariant, memoryless, linear, casual and stable.

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A pipe is insulated such that the outer radius of the insulation is less than the critical radius. Now the insulation is taken o

irina [24]

Answer:

the heat transfer from the pipe will decrease when the insulation is taken off for r₂< $r_{cr}$

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3 years ago

Is it better to do blue prints with paper and pencil or a computer program if you’re going to design a house? Why?

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Answer:

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3 years ago

How to find the voltage(B Aab) in series parallel circuit?

Sindrei [870]

Answer:

Vab ≈ 3.426 V

Explanation:

First of all, it is convenient to find the equivalent parallel resistance of R5 and R6. That will be ...

R56 = (R5)(R6)/(R5 +R6) = (1000)(1500)/(1000 +1500) = 600

Then we can call V1 the voltage at the top of R2. The voltage at Va is a divider from V1:

Va = V1·(R4/(R3+R4)) = V1(560/1030) ≈ 0.543689V1

The voltage at Vb is also a divider from V1:

Vb = V1·(R7+R8)/(R2 +R56 +R7 +R8) = V1(780/1710) ≈ 0.456140V1

The parallel branches containing Va and Vb have an effective resistance of ...

(1030)(1710)/(1030+1710) = 642.81

That forms a divider with R1 to give V1:

V1 = (100 V)642.81/(1000 +642.81) ≈ 39.1287 V

The difference Va-Vb is ...

Vab = (39.1287 V)(0.543689 -0.456140) ≈ 3.426 V

_____

We have done this using parallel resistance and voltage divider calculations. You can also do it using node voltage equations. Using the same definition for V1 as above, we have ...

(Vs -V1)/R1 +(Vb -V1)/(R56+R2) +(Va-V1)/R3 = 0

(V1 -Vb)/(R56 +R2) -Vb/(R7+R8) = 0

(V1 -Va)/R3 -Va/R4 = 0

The solution of interest is the value of Vab, shown in the attachment. It computes as 154200/45013 V ≈ 3.42568 V.

4 0

3 years ago