Answer:=14,160 kJ
Explanation: Let m1 and m2 be the initial and final amounts of mass within the tank, respectively. The steam properties are listed in the table below
Specific Internal SpecificTemp Pressure Volume Energy Enthalpy Quality Phase
C MPa m^3/kg kJ/kg kJ/kg
1 260 4.689 0.02993 2158 2298 0.7 Liquid Vapor Mixture
2 260 4.689 0.0422 2599 2797 1 Saturated Vapor
The mass initially contained in the tank is m1 = V/v1
m1 =0.85 m^3 /0.02993 m^3 /kg
= 28.4 kg
The mass finally contained in the tank is
m2 =V2/v
= 0.85 m^3 /0.0422 m^3 /kg
= 20.14 kg
The heat transfer is then
Qcv = m2u2 − m1u1 − he(m2 − m1)
Qcv = (20.14)(2599) − (28.4)(2158) − (2797)(20.14 − 28.4) = 14,160 kJ
Answer:
17.1
Explanation:
The distance ahead, of the deer when it is sighted by the park ranger, d = 20 m
The initial speed with which the ranger was driving, u = 11.4 m/s
The acceleration rate with which the ranger slows down, a = (-)3.80 m/s² (For a vehicle slowing down, the acceleration is negative)
The distance required for the ranger to come to rest, s = Required
The kinematic equation of motion that can be used to find the distance the ranger's vehicle travels before coming to rest (the distance 's'), is given as follows;
v² = u² + 2·a·s
∴ s = (v² - u²)/(2·a)
Where;
v = The final velocity = 0 m/s (the vehicle comes to rest (stops))
Plugging in the values for 'v', 'u', and 'a', gives;
s = (0² - 11.4²)/(2 × -3.8) = 17.1
The distance the required for the ranger's vehicle to com to rest, s = 17.1 (meters).
They are both used to observe and describe matter.
The complete question was calculate the period T assuming the smallest amplitude.
Using the equation;
T = 2 π√(L/g)
Where T is the period in seconds, L is the length of the rod or wire in meters and g is the acceleration due to gravity.
Hence; T = 2×3.14 × √(2/9.81)
= 6.28 × 0.4515
= 2.836 seconds
Answer:
Mercury and Venus do not have moons. This is because any moon orbiting around them would be in an unstable orbit and would most likely be swallowed by the mammoth gravitational pull of our solar system’s mighty Sun. Whenever we look up at the night sky, we see a greyish-white object hung brightly among thousands of other visible stars.
