Answer:
The solution code is given below
- using System;
- using System.Linq;
-
- public class Program
- {
- public static void Main()
- {
- string[] letters = {"A", "B", "C", "D", "E", "F", "G", "H", "I", "J", "K", "L", "M", "N", "O", "P", "Q", "R", "S", "T","U", "V", "W", "X", "Y", "Z"};
-
- Console.WriteLine("Please input a letter: ");
- string input_letter = Console.ReadLine();
-
- if(letters.Contains(input_letter)){
- Console.WriteLine("OK");
- }else{
- Console.WriteLine("Error. Not uppercase letter.");
- }
- }
- }
Explanation:
Firstly we import the necessary libraries, System and Linq (Line 1-2).
Next we create a string array to hold all uppercase letters (Line 8).
Next, we prompt user to input a letter using the ReadLine() method (Line 10 - 11)
At last, we define if and else conditions to check if the letters contains the input letter. If so, print ok else print an error message. (Line 13-17)
Answer:
h1 = 290.16kj/kg
P = 1.2311
Prandil expression at 8
P=p1/p7×pr
=8(1.2311)
=9.85
Enthalpy state at 8 corresponding to 9.85
h1 = 526.13kj/kg
Now prandtl state at 9 that correspond to 1400k.
h9 = 1515.42kj/kg
Pr = 450.5
Prandtl expression at state 10
P= p10/p9×pr
=1/8(450.5)
=56.31
Enthalpy at state 10 corresponding to prandtl 56.31
h10 = 860.39kj/kg
At 520k
h11 = 523.63kj/kg
Explanation:
The tear test determines the force required by a material to undergo complete failure when there is already a crack or tear present in it.
With this test we understand a material's resistance to failure when there is already a crack present.
The material which already has a crack is placed in a tensile testing or universal test machine. So, both sides of the material along the crack are pulled until material failure takes place.
Answer:
The correct answer is C. World Coordinate System
Explanation:
The World Coordinate System has to do with that coordinate system which is fixed in the activities of the CADing. There is a default system in which we can refer to them as soon as we want to manipulate the objects and add new elements.
