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2 years ago

Protective equipment and protective measures help keep all types of workers safe on the job.

Physics

2 answers:

velikii [3]2 years ago

8 0

Answer: it is true
explanation: safety for everyone

tigry1 [53]2 years ago

6 0

Yes it is true this is a very logical question use your brain mate

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Is inertia a force (will give brainleist for first answer)

MissTica

Answer:

Yes.

Explanation:

5 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

PLEASE HELP!!!! Thank you!

V125BC [204]

it would be a chain reaction and a wave

6 0

3 years ago

An airplane of mass 1.60 ✕ 104 kg is moving at 66.0 m/s. The pilot then increases the engine's thrust to 7.70 ✕ 104 N. The resis

Ivan

(a) No, because the mechanical energy is not conserved

Explanation:

The work-energy theorem states that the work done by the engine on the airplane is equal to the gain in kinetic energy of the plane:

$W=\Delta K$ (1)

However, this theorem is only valid if there are no non-conservative forces acting on the plane. However, in this case there is air resistance acting on the plane: this means that the work-energy theorem is no longer valid, because the mechanical energy is not conserved.

Therefore, eq. (1) can be rewritten as

$W=\Delta K + E_{lost}$

which means that the work done by the engine (W) is used partially to increase the kinetic energy of the airplane ( $\Delta K$ ) and part is lost because of the air resistance ( $E_{lost}$ ).

(b) 77.8 m/s

First of all, we need to calculate the net force acting on the plane, which is equal to the difference between the thrust force and the air resistance:

$F=7.70\cdot 10^4 N - 5.00 \cdot 10^4 N=2.70\cdot 10^4 N$

Now we can calculate the acceleration of the plane, by using Newton's second law:

$a=\frac{F}{m}=\frac{2.70\cdot 10^4 N}{1.60\cdot 10^4 kg}=1.69 m/s^2$

where m is the mass of the plane.

Finally, we can calculate the final speed of the plane by using the equation:

$v^2- u^2 = 2aS$

where

$v=?$ is the final velocity

$u=66.0 m/s$ is the initial velocity

$a=1.69 m/s^2$ is the acceleration

$S=5.00 \cdot 10^2 m$ is the distance travelled

Solving for v, we find

$v=\sqrt{u^2+2aS}=\sqrt{(66.0 m/s)^2+2(1.69 m/s^2)(5.00\cdot 10^2 m)}=77.8 m/s$

8 0

3 years ago

A pie is cooked in an oven at 200 °C. The aluminium film that ckvered the pie can be touched soon after it is removed while the

GREYUIT [131]

Answer and Explanation:

The aluminum is more productive in the absorption and heat transfer to other particles. It instantly converts heat absorbed from the environment into the atmosphere when removed from the oven, enabling us to operate with it faster than the pie that takes much longer to convert heat to the environment.

So this is the reason for pie to be the dangerously hot

8 0

3 years ago

Steam enters the condenser of a steam power plant at 20kPa and a quality of 95% with a mass flow rate of 20,000kg/h. It is to be

avanturin [10]

Answer:

The mass rate of the cooling water required is: $1'072988.5\frac{kg}{h}$

Explanation:

First, write the energy balance for the condensator: The energy that enters to the equipment is the same that goes out from it; consider that there is no heat transfer to the surroundings and kinetic and potential energy changes are despreciable.

${m_{w}}*{h_{w}}^{in}+m_s{h_{s}}^{in}=m_w{h_{w}}^{out}+m_s{h_{s}}^{out}$

Where w refers to the cooling water and s to the steam flow. Reorganizing,

$m_w({h_{w}}^{out}-{h_{w}}^{in})=m_s({h_{s}}^{in}-{h_{s}}^{out})\\m_w=\frac{m_s({h_{s}}^{in}-{h_{s}}^{out})}{({h_{w}}^{out}-{h_{w}}^{in})}$

Write the difference of enthalpy for water as Cp (Tout-Tin):

$m_w=\frac{m_s({h_{s}}^{in}-{h_{s}}^{out})}{C_{pw}({T_{w}}^{out}-{T_{w}}^{in})}$

This equation will let us to calculate the mass rate required. Now, let's get the enthalpy and Cp data. The enthalpies can be read from the steam tables (I attach the tables I used). According to that, ${h_{s}}^{out}=251.40\frac{kJ}{kg}$ and ${h_{s}}^{in}$ can be calculated as:

${h_{s}}^{in}={h_{f}}+x{h_{fg}}=251.40+0.95*2358.3=2491.8\frac{kJ}{kg}$ .

The Cp of water at 25ºC (which is the expected average temperature for water) is: 4.176 $\frac{kJ}{kgK}$ . If the average temperature is actually different, it won't mean a considerable mistake. Also we know that ${T_{w}}^{out}-{T_{w}}^{in}\leq 10$ , so let's work with the limit case, which is ${T_{w}}^{out}-{T_{w}}^{in}=10$ to calculate the minimum cooling water mass rate required (A higher one will give a lower temperature difference as a result). Finally, replace data:

$m_w=\frac{20000\frac{kg}{h}(2491.8-251.40)\frac{kJ}{kg} }{4.176\frac{kJ}{kgK} (10C)}=1'072988.5\frac{kg}{h}$

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5 0

3 years ago