Engineering, 27.09.2019 23:30 aloading2256
Avery ubiquitous phenomenon of materials science is the strength-ductility trade- off. explain why this phenomenon occurs by providing some examples of methods of strengthening materials (and how this impacts ductility).
Answers: 3
Engineering, 03.07.2019 14:10
Amass of m 1.5 kg of steam is contained in a closed rigid container. initially the pressure and temperature of the steam are: p 1.5 mpa and t 240°c (superheated state), respectively. then the temperature drops to t2= 100°c as the result of heat transfer to the surroundings. determine: a) quality of the steam at the end of the process, b) heat transfer with the surroundings. for: p1.5 mpa and t 240°c: enthalpy of superheated vapour is 2900 kj/kg, specific volume of superheated vapour is 0. 1483 m/kg, while for t 100°c: enthalpy of saturated liquid water is 419kj/kg, specific volume of saturated liquid water is 0.001043m/kg, enthalpy of saturated vapour is 2676 kj/kg, specific volume of saturated vapour is 1.672 m/kg and pressure is 0.1 mpa.
Answers: 3
Engineering, 04.07.2019 18:10
The temperature of air decreases as it is compressed by an adiabatic compressor. a)- true b)- false
Answers: 2
Engineering, 04.07.2019 18:10
Refrigerant 134a enters an insulated compressor operating at steady state as saturated vapor at -26°c with a volumetric flow rate of 0.18 m3/s. refrigerant exits at 9 bar, 70°c. changes in kinetic and potential energy from inlet to exit can be ignored. determine the volumetric flow rate at the exit, in m3/s, and the compressor power, in kw.
Answers: 1
Engineering, 04.07.2019 18:10
Thermal stresses are developed in a metal when its a) initial temperature is changed b) final temperature is changed c) density is changed d) thermal deformation is prevented e) expansion is prevented f) contraction is prevented
Answers: 2
Avery ubiquitous phenomenon of materials science is the strength-ductility trade- off. explain why t...
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