Engineering, 09.11.2019 03:31 josecano2
Apump takes water from the bottom of a large tank where the pressure is 50 psig and delivers it through a hose to a nozzle that is 50 ft above the bottom of the tank at a rate of 100 lbm/s. the water exits the nozzle into the atmosphere at a velocity of 70 ft/s. if a 10 hp motor is required to drive the pump, which is 75% efficient, find:
a) the friction loss in the pump;
b) the friction loss in the rest of the system.
express your answer in units of ft lbf/lbm.
Answers: 1
Engineering, 03.07.2019 14:10
Line joining liquid phase with liquid and solid phase mixture is known as: a) liquidus b) solidus c) tie line d) none of the mentioned
Answers: 2
Engineering, 04.07.2019 18:10
Different types of steels contain different elements that alter the characteristics of the steel. for each of the following elements, explain what the element does when alloyed with steel.
Answers: 2
Engineering, 04.07.2019 18:20
Air flows over a heated plate à t a velocity of 50m/s. the local skin factor coefficient at a point on a plate is 0.004. estimate the local heat transfer coefficient at this point.the following property data for air are given: density = 0.88kg/m3 , viscosity 2.286 x 10 ^-5 kgm/s , k = 0.035w/mk ,cp = 1.001kj/kgk. use colburn reynolds analogy.
Answers: 1
Engineering, 04.07.2019 19:10
The short distance from the objective lens to the object causes problems at high magnification. which of the following is the most serious? a. cleaning the object surface b. positioning the object c. reflection from the object surface. d. illumination of the object
Answers: 1
Apump takes water from the bottom of a large tank where the pressure is 50 psig and delivers it thro...
History, 04.11.2020 18:30
Mathematics, 04.11.2020 18:30
Mathematics, 04.11.2020 18:30
English, 04.11.2020 18:30
Mathematics, 04.11.2020 18:30
Mathematics, 04.11.2020 18:30
History, 04.11.2020 18:30
French, 04.11.2020 18:30
Chemistry, 04.11.2020 18:30
Mathematics, 04.11.2020 18:30
Mathematics, 04.11.2020 18:30
History, 04.11.2020 18:30
Mathematics, 04.11.2020 18:30