Answer:
450,000m = 450km = 4.5E5
32,600,000W = 32.6MW = 3.26E7
59,700,000,000cal = 59.7Gcal = 5.97E10
0.000000083s = 83ns = 8.3E-8
35,000Ω = 35kΩ = 3.5E4
Explanation:
Giga = 1,000,000,000
Mega = 1,000,000
kilo = 1,000
unit = 1
deci = .1
centi = .01
milli = .001
micro = .000001
nano = .0000000001
pico = .000000000001
You should be able to look at these and convert between them in seconds if you want to pursue anything in engineering.
Answer:
a. The very first liquid process, when heated from 1250 degree Celsius, is expected to form at the temperature by which the vertical line crosses the phase boundary (a -(a + L)) which is about <em>1310 degree Celsius. </em>
b. The structure of that first liquid is identified by the intersection with ((a+ L)-L) phase boundary; <em>47wt %of Ni</em> is of a tie line formed across the (a+ L) phase area <em>at 1310 degrees.</em>
c. To find the alloy's full melting, it is determined that the intersection of the same vertical line at 60 wt percent Ni with (a -(a+L)) phase boundary is around <em>1350 degrees.</em>
c. The structure of the last remaining solid before full melting correlates to the intersection with the phase boundary (a -(a + L), of the tie line built at 1350 degrees across the (a + L) phase area, <em>being 72wt % of Ni.</em>
Answer: P = I2R = 0.032 x 1000 =0.9 W
Explanation: The power will be the product of the square of the current and
the resistance of the load. The fact that the circuit is a parallel circuit is irrelevant to this question.
Answer:
See explaination
Explanation:
A Finite state machines can be synchronous or asynchronous. The operation of asynchronous state machines does not require a clock signal. An Asynchronous state machine is classified basically on their operating mode, such as the fundamental mode, pulse mode or burst mode. An asynchronous state machine can have stable and transient states.
Please kindly refer to attachment for a step by step solution.
Answer:
Maximum number of vehicle = 308
Explanation:
See the attached file for the calculation.
