Answer:
a) load in Newton is 96,138 b) 129.314mm
Explanation:
Stress = force/ area (cross sectional area of the bronze)
Force(load) = 294*10^6*327*10^-6 = 96138N
b) modulus e = stress/ strain
Strain = stress/ e = (294*10^6)/ (121*10^ 9) = 2.34* 10^ -3
Strain = change in length/ original length = DL/ 129
Change in length DL = 129 * 2.34*10^ -3 = 0.31347
Maximum length = change in length + original length = 129.314mm
Answer:
The language you typed into the bar is Filipinio and can be translated to "what sources of information do you have in your home and how can it help?"
The sources of information most people have in their home are Books, Encyclopedias, Magazines, Databases, Newspapers, Library Catalog, Internet. Hope this helped!
Answer:
inverse square relationship
Explanation:
Both the Newton's law of universal gravitation and coulomb's law have their force inversely proportion to the square of the distance between the bodies.
Answer:
Resistance =330 Ω
Tolerance = 33 Ω
Explanation:
see attached resistor color code table
The first stripe is orange, which means the leftmost digit is a 3.
The second stripe is orange , which means the next digit is a 3.
The third stripe is brown. Since brown is 1, it means add one zero to the right of the first two digits.
The resistance is:
orange-orange-brown= 330 Ω
The tolerance is:
The fourth color band indicates the resistor's tolerance. Tolerance is the percentage of error in the resistor's resistance.
silver is 10%
A 330 Ω resistor has a silver tolerance band.
<em>Tolerance = value of resistor x value of tolerance band </em>
= 330 Ω x 10% = 33 Ω
330 Ω stated resistance +/- 33 Ω tolerance means that the resistor could range in actual value from as much as 363 Ω to as little as 297 Ω.
Answer:
The correct option is;
Still constant
Explanation:
The relative refractive index ₁n₂ between the two medium can be as follows;

Therefore, given that the speed of light in medium 1 is constant and the speed of light on medium 2 is also constant, the relative refractive index ₁n₂ = c₁/c₂ is always constant.