Answer:
Technicians A.
Explanation:
Since air compressor uses series of processes that turn incoming ambient air into a power source for tools and machinery. This means that air compressor has many different parts, and each of these parts must be maintained to ensure they function properly and optimally.
These are the basis when it comes to servicing a compressor
You need to change its oil
And clean its filters.
Inspected it's filters every three months, and have its filters replaced and connections tightened at least once every year.
To do all these can be performed on the vehicle if there is enough space just as Technician A said for the question context.
Answer:
21 m
Explanation:
The motion of the frog is a uniform motion (constant speed), therefore we can find the distance travelled by using
where
d is the distance covered
v is the speed
t is the time
The frog in this problem has a speed of
v = 2.1 m/s
and therefore, after t = 10 s, the distance it covered is
Answer:
The impact force is 98000 N.
Explanation:
mass = 10 tons
The impact force is the weight of the object.
Weight =mass x gravity
W = 10 x 1000 x 9.8
W = 98000 N
The impact force is 98000 N.
Answer:
As the height increases the pressure must increase.
Explanation:
When we add masses to the fluid, the amount of fluid in the tank increases, therefore its height increases and the pressure is described by the expression
P = ρ g h
where rho is constant for a given fluid and h is the height measured from the surface of the fluid.
As the height increases the pressure must increase.
Answer: 56.72 ft/s
Explanation:
Ok, initially we only have potential energy, that is equal to:
U =m*g*h
where g is the gravitational acceleration, m the mass and h the height.
h = 50ft and g = 32.17 ft/s^2
when the watermelon is near the ground, all the potential energy is transformed into kinetic energy, and the kinetic energy can be written as:
K = (1/2)*m*v^2
where v is the velocity.
Then we have:
K = U
m*g*h = (m/2)*v^2
we solve it for v.
v = √(2g*h) = √(2*32.17*50) ft/s = 56.72 ft/s
