Answer:
Vout= 93.3V
Explanation:
For this question, consider circuit in the attachment 1.
This is the circuit of an inverting amplifier. In an inverting amplifier
Vout/Vin= -Rf/Rin
To calculate the Vout, we must find Rin and Vin. For this we must solve the input circuit (attachment 2) using Thevinine theorem. Thevnine theorem states that all voltage sources in a circuit can be replaced by an equivalent voltage source Veq and and all resistances can be replaced by an equivalent resistance Req. To find out Req all voltage sources must be short circuited (attachment 3)
1/Req= 1/R1+1/R2+1/R3
1/Req=1/6+1/3+1/3
Req=6/5
To find out Veq consider circuit in attachment 4. We will solve this circuit using nodal analysis. In nodal analysis, we use the concept that sum of currents entering a node is equal to the sum of currents leaving a node. So,
I1= I2+I3
(10-Veq)/6= (Veq-5)/3+(Veq-10)/3
Veq=8V
Now the input circuit can be simplified as shown in attachment 5. Solve for Vout using equation
Vout/Veq= -Rf/Req
Vout/8= -14/(6/5)
Vout= - 93.3
It is at an angle of 180° from Veq
Answer:
Sheet metal forming dates back to the days of the blacksmith who used a hammer and hot oven to mold metal into the desired form. Today’s aircraft technician relies on a wide variety of powered and hand-operated tools to precisely bend and fold sheet metal to achieve the perfect shape. Forming tools include straight line machines, such as the bar folder and press brake, as well as rotary machines, such as the slip roll former. Forming sheet metal requires a variety of tools and equipment (both powered and manual), such as the piccolo former, shrinking and stretching tools, form blocks, and specialized hammers and mallets. [Figure 4-55]
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Answer:
<em>screw thrust = ML</em>
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Explanation:
thrust of a screw propeller is given by the equation = p
x
Re
where,
D is diameter
V is the fluid velocity
p is the fluid density
N is the angular speed of the screw in revolution per second
Re is the Reynolds number which is equal to puD/μ
where p is the fluid density
u is the fluid velocity, and
μ is the fluid viscosity = kg/m.s = M

<em>Reynolds number is dimensionless so it cancels out</em>
The dimensions of the variables are shown below in MLT
diameter is m = L
speed is in m/s = L
fluid density is in kg/
= M
N is in rad/s = L
=
If we substitute these dimensions in their respective places in the equation, we get
thrust = M



= M


<em>screw thrust = ML</em>
<em> </em>
This is the dimension for a force which indicates that thrust is a type of force