Answer:
0.0319 m³
Explanation:
Use ideal gas law:
PV = nRT
where P is pressure, V is volume, n is amount of gas, R is the gas constant, and T is temperature.
Since P, n, and R are held constant:
n₁ R / P₁ = n₂ R₂ / P₂
Which means:
V₁ / T₁ = V₂ / T₂
Plugging in:
0.0279 m³ / 280 K = V / 320 K
V = 0.0319 m³
<span>3933 watts
At 100 C (boiling point of water), it's density is 0.9584 g/cm^3. The volume of water lost is pi * 12.5^2 * 10 = 4908.738521 cm^3
The mass of water boiled off is 4908.738521 * 0.9584 = 4704.534999 grams.
Rounding to 4 significant figures gives me 4705 grams of water.
The heat of vaporization for water is 2257 J/g. So the total energy applied is
2257 J/g * 4705 g = 10619185 J
Now we need to divide that by how many seconds we've spent boiling water. That would be 45 * 60 = 2700 seconds.
Finally, the rate of heat transfer in Joules per second will be the total number of joules divided by the total number of seconds. So
10619185 J / 2700 s = 3933 J/s = 3933 (kg m^2/s^2)/s = 3933 (kg m^2/s^3)
= 3933 watts</span>
Answer:
No.
Explanation:
The "guide to Engineering and land surveying" for professional engineers and land surveyors by the California board reviews that an unlicensed person cannot be a sole owner of an engineering business, unless there is partnership with a licensed engineer.
No, aluminum has a density near 2.7 g/cm^3
<span>7.8 g/cm^3 is near the density of iron (or in the case of a fork, steel).
this is it
</span>
Answer:
A free body diagram with 2 forces: the first pointing downward labeled F Subscript g Baseline 20 N and the second pointing upward labeled F Subscript air Baseline 20 N.
Explanation:
This is because at terminal velocity, the ball stops accelerating and the net force on the ball is zero. For the net force to be zero, equal and opposite forces must act on the ball, so that their resultant force is zero. That is F₁ + F₂ = 0 ⇒ F₁ = -F₂
Since F₁ = 20 N, then F₂ = -F₁ = -20 N
So, if F₁ points upwards since it is positive, then F₂ points downwards since it is negative.
So, a free body diagram with 2 forces: the first pointing downward labeled F Subscript g Baseline 20 N and the second pointing upward labeled F Subscript air Baseline 20 N best describes the ball falling at terminal velocity.
