Answer:
The correct answer is 231 Mpa i.e option a.
Explanation:
using the equation of torsion we Have

where,
= shear stress at a distance 'r' from the center
T = is the applied torque
= polar moment of inertia of the section
r = radial distance from the center
Thus we can see that if a point is located at center i.e r = 0 there will be no shearing stresses at the center due to torque.
We know that in case of a circular section the maximum shearing stresses due to a shear force occurs at the center and equals

Applying values we get

1. Frequency 2. measure from trough to trough
The conventional signal used by sailboats in conditions of reduced visibility such as heavy fog is one long blast followed by two short blasts.
The blasts help other boat operators locate one another's vessel in a condition where it is not easy to see. This signal is repeated in order to not only let others know of the vessel's position, but also help them know which way it is traveling. For example, if the blasts start to become distant, then the sailboat is travelling away from you.
Answer:
Velocity
Explanation:
Velocity is an object's change in motion per unit time in a specified direction