The smallest allowable depth is
for the milled portion of bar.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Given,
Magnitude of force,


Allowable stress,
cross sectional area of bar,


e - eccentricity

The internal forces in the cross section are equivalent to a centric force P and a bending couple M.



Allowable stress


Moment of Inertia,









By substituting values we get,


On solving above equation we get,

Answer:
FALSE
Explanation:
It is best practice to ALWAYS change the password of your router to something other than the default.
_____
Leaving the password as the default leaves the router open to exploitation by hostiles.
We can find the change in the enthalpy through the tables A5 for Saturated water, pressure table.
For 1bar=1000kPa:




Replacing,



With the specific volume we know can calculate the mass flow, that is


Then the heat required in input is,



With the same value required of 15000m^3/h, we can calculate the velocity of the water, that is given by,



Finally we can apply the steady flow energy equation, that is

Re-arrange for Q,




We can note that consider the Kinetic Energy will decrease the heat input.
Answer:
E
Explanation:
The vander waals equation
=nRT
The factor n^2a/V^2 accounts for the attractive forces between the gases molecules whereas nb accounts for the decrease in volume occupied by the gas. Therefore, correct option would be E. None of the above have BOTH of the two factors accurately stated
Answer:
Option A
Explanation:
We know that ions are present in hydrogen-air flame and when the burning of an organic compound takes place in this flame more ions are produced in the flame.
Thus when we apply a voltage across this flame, the ion collector plate attracts the all the ions in the flame.
The presence of organic compounds increases the voltage across the hydrogen ion flame produced at the ion collector increases and as the voltage increases, the detection of the organic compound can be made in turn.
Thus flame ionization detector clearly responds to the variation in the collection of ions or electrons in a flame.