Dab
10. <span>A block with mass m = 6.2 kg is attached to two springs with spring constants kleft = 31.0 N/m and kright = 49.0 N/m. The block is pulled a distance x = 0.2 m to the left of its equilibrium position and released from rest
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Answer:
There would be a pressure drop in the direction of the higher opening. This will force air to move in from the lower opening and force it to leave through the higher opening. This will create a convectional movement of air, cooling and ventilating the tunnel.
Explanation:
This is in accordance with bernoulli's law of fluid flow which states that the pressure exerted by a moving fluid is lesser than it would exert if it were at rest.
Say the initial point is (0,0)
The final point is
x = 200 + 135*cos(30) = 200 + 135*sqrt(3)/2 = 316.91 ft
y = 135*sin(30) = 135/2 = 67.5 ft
Resultant vector = (316.91, 67.5) - (0,0) = 316.91, 67.5) ft
Answer:
n (a neutron)
Explanation:
For a chemical element:
- The lower subscript indicates the atomic number (the number of protons)
- The upper subscript indicates the mass number (the sum of protons and neutrons in the nucleus)
In the reaction described in the problem, we see that a gamma photon hits a nucleus of Calcium-40, which has
Z = 20 (20 protons)
A = 40 (40 protons+neutrons)
Which means that the number of neutrons is n = A - Z = 40 - 20 = 20
After the reaction, we have a nucleus of Calcium-39, which has
Z = 20 (20 protons)
A = 39 (39 protons+neutrons)
Which means that the number of neutrons is n = A - Z = 40 - 39 = 19
So, the nucleus has lost 1 neutron, which is the particle missing in the reaction.
Answer:
Therefore the rate of corrosion 37.4 mpy and 0.952 mm/yr.
Explanation:
The corrosion rate is the rate of material remove.The formula for calculating CPR or corrosion penetration rate is
K= constant depends on the system of units used.
W= weight =485 g
D= density =7.9 g/cm³
A = exposed specimen area =100 in² =6.452 cm²
K=534 to give CPR in mpy
K=87.6 to give CPR in mm/yr
mpy
=37.4mpy
mm/yr
=0.952 mm/yr
Therefore the rate of corrosion 37.4 mpy and 0.952 mm/yr.
