Using an appropriate failure theory, find the factor of safety in each case. State the name of the theory that you are using the theory is max stress theory.
<h3>Wat is the max stress theory?</h3>
The most shear strain concept states that the failure or yielding of a ductile fabric will arise whilst the most shear strain of the fabric equals or exceeds the shear strain fee at yield factor withinside the uniaxial tensile test.”
Stress states at various critical locations are f= 2.662.
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The following scenarios are pertinent to driving conditions that one may encounter. See the following rules of driving.
<h3>What do you do when the car is forced into the guardrail?</h3>
Best response:
- I'll keep my hands on the wheel and slow down gradually.
- The reason I keep my hands on the steering wheel is to avoid losing control.
- This will allow me to slowly back away from the guard rail.
- The next phase is to gradually return to the fast lane.
- Slamming on the brakes at this moment would result in a collision with the car behind.
Scenario 2: When driving on a wet road and the car begins to slide
Best response:
- It is not advised to accelerate.
- Pumping the brakes is not recommended.
- Even lightly depressing and holding down the brake pedal is not recommended.
- The best thing to do is take one foot off the gas pedal.
- There should be no severe twists at this time.
Scenario 3: When you are in slow traffic and you hear the siren of an ambulance behind
Best response:
- The best thing to do at this moment is to go to the right side of the lane and come to a complete stop.
- This helps to keep the patient in the ambulance alive.
- It also provide a clear path for the ambulance.
- Moving to the left is NOT recommended.
- This will exacerbate the situation. If there is no place to park on the right shoulder of the road, it is preferable to stay in the lane.
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Answer:
1700kJ/h.K
944.4kJ/h.R
944.4kJ/h.°F
Explanation:
Conversions for different temperature units are below:
1K = 1°C + 273K
1R = T(K) * 1.8
= (1°C + 273) * 1.8
1°F = (1°C * 1.8) + 32
Q/delta T = 1700kJ/h.°C
T (K) = 1700kJ/h.°C
= 1700kJ/K
T (R) = 1700kJ/h.°C
= 1700kJ/h.°C * 1°C/1.8R
= 944.4kJ/h.R
T (°F) = 1700kJ/h.°C
= 1700kJ/h.°C * 1°C/1.8°F
= 944.4kJ/h.°F
Note that arithmetic operations like subtraction and addition of values do not change or affect the value of a change in temperature (delta T) hence, the arithmetic operations are not reflected in the conversion. Illustration: 5°C - 3°C
= 2°C
(273+5) - (273+3)
= 2 K
Tempo decides the speed at which the music is played.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The Tempo of a bit of music decides the speed at which it is played, and is estimated in beats per minute (BPM). The 'beat' is dictated when mark of the piece, so 100 BPM in 4/4 compares to 100 quarter notes in a single moment.
A quick tempo, prestissimo, has somewhere in the range of 200 and 208 beats for each moment, presto has 168 to 200 beats for every moment, allegro has somewhere in the range of 120 and 168 beats for every moment, moderato has 108 to 120 beats for every moment, moderately slow and even has 76 to 108, adagio has 66 to 76, larghetto has 60 to 66, and largo, the slowest rhythm, has 40 to 60.
