Risks are Not Perceived Differently from What is Happening<br> False<br> True

What type of screwdriver requires the use of a hammer or mallet?

masya89 [10]

Answer:

Slot screw driver can be used that way but I wouldn't recommend it

5 0

3 years ago

Given an integer k, a set C of n cities c1, . . . , cn, and the distances between these cities dij = d(ci , cj ), for 1 â¤ i &lt

Snezhnost [94]

Answer:

See explaination

Explanation:

2-Approximation Algorithm

Step 1: Choose any one city from the given set of cities C arbitrarily and put it in to a set H which is initially empty.

Step 2: For every city c in set C that is currently not present in set H compute min_distc = Minimum[ d(c, c1), d(c, c2), d(c, c3), ..... . . . . d(c, ci) ]

where c1, c2, ... ci are the cities in set H

and d(x, y) is the euclidean distance between city x and city y

Step 3: H = H ∪ {cx} where cx is the city have maximum value of min_dist over all possible cities c, computed in Step-2.

Step 4: Step-2 and Step-3 are iterated for k-1 times so that k cities are included int set H.

The set H is the required set of cities.

Example

Assume:-

C = {0, 1, 2, 3}

d(0,1) = 10, d(0,2) = 7, d(0,3) = 6, d(1,2) = 8, d(1,3) = 5, d(2,3) = 12

k = 3

Solution:-

Initially H = { }

Step-1: H = {0}

Step-2: Cities c \not\in H are {1, 2, 3}

min_dist1 = min{dist(0,1)} = min{10} = 10

min_dist2 = min{dist(0,2)} = min{7} = 7

min_dist3 = min{dist(0,3)} = min{6} = 6

Step-3: Max{10, 7, 6} = 10

Step-4: cx = 1

Step-5: H = H ∪ cx = {0} \cup {1} = {0, 1}

Step-6: Cities c \not\in H are {2, 3}

min_dist2 = min{dist(0,2), dist(1,2)} = min{7, 8} = 7

min_dist3 = min{dist(0,3), dist(1,3)} = min{6, 5} = 5

Step-7: Max{7, 5} = 7

Step-8: cx = 2

Step-9: H = H \cup cx = {0, 1} \cup {2} = {0, 1, 2}

Result: The set H is {0, 1, 2}.

6 0

3 years ago

The atmospheric pressure at the top and the bottom of a building is read by a barometer to be 98.5 kPa and 100 kPa, respectively

Fynjy0 [20]

Answer:

127.42m

Explanation:

The air pressure can be understood as the weight exerted by the air column on a body, for this case we must remember that the pressure is calculated by the formula P=αgh, Where P=pressure, h=gravity, h= height,α=density

So what we must do to solve this problem is to find the length of the air column above and below the building and then subtract them to find the height of the building, taking into account the above the following equation is inferred

h2-h1= building height=H

$H=\frac{P1-P2}{g\alpha }$

P1=100kPa=100.000Pa

P2=98.5kPa=98.500Pa

α=1.2 kg/m^3

g=9.81m/s^2

$H=\frac{100000-98500}{(9.81)(1.2) }=127.42m$

4 0

4 years ago

The high-pressure air system at OSU's Aerospace Research Center is fed by a set of two cylindrical tanks. Each tank has an outer

lana66690 [7]

Answer:

179000 lb

Explanation:

The supports must be able to hold the weight of the tank and the contents. Since tanks are pressure tested with water, and the supports cannot fail during testing, we disregard the air and will consider the weight of water.

The specific weight of water is ρw = 62.4 lbf/ft^3

These tanks are thin walled because

D / t = 4.6 / 0.1 = 46 > 10

To calculate the volume of steel we can approximate it by multiplying the total surface area by the thickness:

A = 2 * π/4 * D^2 + π * D * h

The steel volume is:

V = A * t

The specific weight is

ρ = δ * g

ρs = 499 lbm/ft^3 * 1 lbf/lbm = 499 lbf/ft^3

The weight of the steel tank is:

Ws = ρs * V

Ws = ρs * A * t

Ws = ρs * (2 * π/4 * D^2 + π * D * h) * t

Ws = 499 * (π/2 * 4.6^2 + π * 4.6 * 50) * 0.1 = 37700 lb

The weight of water can be approximated with the volume of the tank:

Vw = π/4 * D^2 * h

Ww = ρw * π/4 * D^2 * h

Ww = 62.4 * π/4 * 4.6^2 * 50 = 51800 lb

Wt = Ws + Ww = 37700 + 51800 = 89500 lb

Assuming the support holds both tanks

2 * 89500 = 179000 lb

The support must be able to carry 179000 lb

3 0

4 years ago

A wheel tractor is operating in it is fourth gear range with full rated revolution per minute. Tractors speed is 7.00 miles per

MatroZZZ [7]

The answer is please summarize

8 0

4 years ago

Risks are Not Perceived Differently from What is Happening False True