MAE 113, Summer Session 1, 2009

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "MAE 113, Summer Session 1, 2009"

Transcription

1 HW #1 1., 1.7, 1.14,.3,.6 MAE 113, Summer Seion 1, 9 1. Develop the following analytical expreion for a turbojet engine: a) When m f << m o, P e =P a, and f inlet = f noz =, then the intalled thrut i given by: From equation 1.5, T = m o HV e -V L F = Im o +m fmv e -m V +HP e -P LA e when we apply m f << m o and P e =P a, we get F = m ov e -m V From equation 1.9, T =FH1-f inlet -f noz L but, f inlet = f noz =, o T=F. Thu, T = m o HV e -V L b) By the ame condition, how TSFC = T êm o + V h T h PR From equation 1., TSFC = V h P h T h PR and from equation 1.16, h P = V e êv +1 from part (a), T = m o HV e -V L T m o T m ov V e V =V e -V = V e V - 1 = T m ov + 1

2 MAE 113 HW1 olution-.nb plugging thi into 1.16 h P = Tgc m ov +1+1 h P J T m ov + N = h P V J T m o h P = V V h P = + V N = Tgc m o Tgc m o +V +V and, finally, thi goe into equation 1. to get TSFC = Tgc m o +V h T h PR c) For V = and 5 ft/, plot the preceding equation for TSFC [in (lbm/h)/lbf] v pecific thrut T/m o [in lbf/(lbm/)] for value of pecific thrut from to 1. Ue h T =.4and h PR = 18, 4 Btu/lbm. It i very eay to me up the unit of thi problem. Note that the input variable, T/m o, i in lbf/(lbm/ec), but the output variable i in (lbm/hour)/lbf. You mut multiply by the number of econd in an hour to output the correct unit. Alo, you mut ue the converion 1btu= ft lbf. You can et up an equation of the form TSFC = I36 ec hour M JX input variable Here' Matlab code you can ue to make the plot: X=:.1:1; TSFC=36*(X*3.174+*)/(*.4*184*778.16); TSFC5=36*(X*3.174+*5)/(*.4*184*778.16); plot(x,tsfc,x,tsfc5) lbf lbmÿft ft NJ3.174 N+J or 5 lbfÿ H.4LJ18,4 Btu ftÿlbf N lbm Btu lbmê N, wherex = T m i the o TSFC (lbm/hr)/lbf Specific Thrut lbf/(lbm/)

3 MAE 113 HW1 olution-.nb 3 The blue line i the V = line and the green line i the V = 5 ftê line. d) explain the trend You're on your own here. Say omething about how TSFC i alway higher when the inlet velocity i higher, and that TSFC increae linearly with pecific thrut.

4 4 MAE 113 HW1 olution-.nb 1.7 The JT9D high-bypa-ratio turbofan engine with V =, P = pia, T = R, and m C = 47 lbmê, m B = 148 lbmê, V Ce = 119 ftê, V Be = 885 ftê, m f = lbmê hr. Etimate the following auming P =P e : a) Thrut From Problem 1.5, we learn that thrut for a bypa engine i equal to the um of the thrut from the core and the bypa tream. F =F C +F B F C = 1 AIm C+m fmv Ce -m CV E F B = m B HV Be -V L Putting all thee together, we get an equation for the thrut for a bypa engine F = 1 AIm C+m fmv Ce -m CV +m BV Be -m BV E We have value for all the variable on the right hand ide, o we can calculate thrut, but again be very careful with unit. F = lbmÿft lbfÿ AI47 lbm lbm hour hour ft lbm M HL+148 lbm 885 ft lbm HLE 36 F = lbf b) Thermal efficiency, h T, with h PR º 18, 4 Btu lbm Equation 1.13 tell u that for a ingle inlet and ingle exhaut h T = W out Q in W out, ingle exhaut = 1 AIm o+m fmv e -m ov E Q in =m fh PR here, though, we have two inlet and two exhaut, therefore but V =, o W out, with bypa =W Cout+W Bout W out = 1 AIm C+m fmv Ce -m CV E+ 1 AHm BLV Be -m BV E W out = 1 AIm C+m fmv Ce +m BV Be E inerting thi into the firt equation give u the reult that h T = AIm C+m fmv Ce +m BV Be E m fh PR

5 MAE 113 HW1 olution-.nb 5 and now we can put in value h T = lbm BJ lbm hr hr 36 J3.174 lbmÿft lbfÿ NJ15 75 lbm h ft NJ119 N +148 lbm J885 ft h 36 h T =.338 h T = 33.8% NJ18,4 Btu lbm N F ftÿlbf Btu N c) Propulive efficiency,h P, and unintalled thrut pecific fuel conumption, S A defined in equation 1.14, And ince V =, From equation 1.1, h P = TV W out h P = S = lbm hr lbf S = m f F S =.361 lbmêhr lbf = 1.8ÿ 1-4 lbmê lbf

6 6 MAE 113 HW1 olution-.nb 1.14 An aircraft with wind area 8 ft in level flight at maximum C L êc D. C D =., K =, K 1 =., find a) The maximum C L êc D and correponding C L and C D Equation 1.48 i ued here Alo, equation 1.47 ay that J C L C D N * = J C L C D N * = 1 C D K 1 +K 1 H.L H.L + J C L C D N * = 7.96 C L * = C L * = C D K 1.. C L * =.316 now we can find C D *.316 C D * = 7.96 C D * =.4 b) The flight altitude and drag for aircraft weight of 45, lbf and Mach.8. Ue eqn 1.9 and 1.3b. Equation 1.9 and 1.3b are Solving for d and combining the two equation, Now we can plug in value L =nw =C L qs w q = g PM = g dp refm d = d = d = q gp ref M nw J CLSw N gp ref M nw gp ref M C L S w d = 1.4J14.7 lbf in H1LH45 lbfl 144 in ft d =.1876 NH.8L H.316LI8 ft M

7 MAE 113 HW1 olution-.nb 7 Ue Appendix A to ee that thi correpond to an altitude of about 39, 8 ft. Next, equation 1.31 give u drag D =C D qs w D =C D nw D =.4H1L C L H45 lbfl.316 D = lbf c) Flight altitude and drag for an aircraft of weight 35, lbf and Mach.8 Analyi i nearly identical to part b, with only a change in weight. d = d = 1.4J14.7 lbf in nw gp ref M C L S w H1LH35 lbfl 144 in ft NH.8L H.316LI8 ft M d =.1459 Again, ue Appendix A to ee that thi correpond to an altitude of about 45, ft. Alo, D =C D nw D =.4H1L C L H35 lbfl.316 D = lbf d) Range for an intalled engine TSFC rate of.8 (lbm/hr)/lbf, if the 1,-1bf difference in aircraft weight between part b and c i due only to fuel conumption. Firt tart with equation 1.43 for range factor RF = C L C D V TSFC We need to calculate velocity in ft/ rather than Mach. Ue appendix A and the note that peed of ound a=a td q. V = 1116 ft g V =am V = 774 ft

8 8 MAE 113 HW1 olution-.nb Now we can go back to RF RF = Next, we ue equation 1.45a to find the range, 774 ft.8 lbmêhr lbf hr lbmÿft lbfÿ lbmÿft lbfÿ nm RF = ft 68 ft RF = nm W f W i = expi- RF M = RF lnj W i W f N 45 lbf = nm lni M 35 lbf = 1138 nm = mi

9 MAE 113 HW1 olution-.nb 9.3 Conider the flow hown in Figure P.. It ha radiu, velocity V 1, and preure P 1. The fluid leave with a velocity V =V max B1-I r M F with uniform preure P. Ue the conervation of ma and momentum equation to how that the force neceary to hold the pipe in place can be written a Start with equation. F = p JP 1 -P + rv 1 3 N F = 1 I dm dt +M out-m inm by auminonervation of ma (ince there i no ink or ource), dm dt =. F = 1 IM out-m inm The um of the force i F = -F+HP 1 -P LA Where F i the force required to keep the pipe in place and A i the area of the pipe. We can combine thee two equation to get F = 1 IM out-m inm = -F+HP 1 -P LA F = 1 IM in-m outm+hp 1 -P LA Thee equation are wrong. However, the firt part of thi equation doe not make ene. Force hould not be proportional to M in-m out, becaue that would imply that if M in >M out, the force would be potive. However, M in >M out implie that air i moving from back to front, which hould decreae the force required to keep the pipe teady. Thi mean that we have defined our um of force to be in a different direction in each of the equation. Intead, the equation hould read: F = 1 IM out-m inm+hp 1 -P LA

10 1 MAE 113 HW1 olution-.nb Momentum flux can be obtained by integrating M out =M = Ÿ m V m M r = Ÿ rv pr r M = Ÿ rjv max B1-I r M FN pr r M = Ÿ rv max J1-I r M N pr r M = p rv max Ÿ J1-I r M +I r M 4 Nr r M = p rv max Ÿ Jr- r3 + r5 4N r M = p rv max B r - r4 + r F M = p rv max B - r 4 6 M = p rv max B M = prv max F - + F 6 Similarly, M in =M 1 = Ÿ m V 1 m 1 M r 1 = Ÿ rv 1 pr r And plugging into to the equation for force above Conervation of ma can be ued to find V max M 1 = rv 1 pb r F M 1 = rv 1 p F = 1 IM out-m inm+hp 1 -P LA F = pr :P 1 -P - r J V max -V g 1 N> c m 1 =m p rv 1 = rÿ V max :1-I r M > pr r V 1 = V max V 1 = V max V 1 = V max 3 Ÿ :r- r3 > r B r - r4 4 F B r - r 4 4 F V 1 = V max V max = V 1

11 MAE 113 HW1 olution-.nb 11 And we arrive at F = pr :P 1 -P + r J HV 1L -V g 1 N> c F = pr :P 1 -P + rv 1 I 4-1M> 3 F = pr :P 1 -P + rv 1 I 4-1M> 3 F = p :P 1 -P + rv 1 3 > 3

12 1 MAE 113 HW1 olution-.nb.6 Uing Figure P.5, with 15 lbm/ of air at 6 F and 14.7 pia entering the engine at a velocity of 45 ft/ and that 15 lbm/ of bypa air leave the engine at 6 to the horizontal, at a velocity of 89 ft/ and preure of 14.7 pia. The remaining 5 lbm/ leave the engine core at a velocity of 1 ft/ and preure of 14.7 pia. Determine the force on the trut, F x. Aume an ambient preure of 14.7 pia. By ymmetry, there i no net force in the y-direction. The momentum equation in the x-direction i Therefore, the force i F x =F x = 1 IM x core out+m x fan out-m x inm M x in = I15 lbm M x core out = I5 lbm M x fan out = I-15 lbm MI45 ft ftÿlbm M = 675 MI1 ft ftÿlbm M = 3 MI89 ft ftÿlbm M coh6 L = F x = lbmÿft lbfÿ B3 ftÿlbm +J ftÿlbm N-675 ftÿlbm F Thi mean a force of 8,945 lbf lowing the plane. F x = -8, 945 lbf

NCAAPMT Calculus Challenge Challenge #3 Due: October 26, 2011

NCAAPMT Calculus Challenge Challenge #3 Due: October 26, 2011 NCAAPMT Calculu Challenge 011 01 Challenge #3 Due: October 6, 011 A Model of Traffic Flow Everyone ha at ome time been on a multi-lane highway and encountered road contruction that required the traffic

More information

Bernoulli s equation may be developed as a special form of the momentum or energy equation.

Bernoulli s equation may be developed as a special form of the momentum or energy equation. BERNOULLI S EQUATION Bernoulli equation may be developed a a pecial form of the momentum or energy equation. Here, we will develop it a pecial cae of momentum equation. Conider a teady incompreible flow

More information

Correction for Simple System Example and Notes on Laplace Transforms / Deviation Variables ECHE 550 Fall 2002

Correction for Simple System Example and Notes on Laplace Transforms / Deviation Variables ECHE 550 Fall 2002 Correction for Simple Sytem Example and Note on Laplace Tranform / Deviation Variable ECHE 55 Fall 22 Conider a tank draining from an initial height of h o at time t =. With no flow into the tank (F in

More information

Department of Mechanical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology Modeling, Dynamics and Control III Spring 2002

Department of Mechanical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology Modeling, Dynamics and Control III Spring 2002 Department of Mechanical Engineering Maachuett Intitute of Technology 2.010 Modeling, Dynamic and Control III Spring 2002 SOLUTIONS: Problem Set # 10 Problem 1 Etimating tranfer function from Bode Plot.

More information

Introduction to Laplace Transform Techniques in Circuit Analysis

Introduction to Laplace Transform Techniques in Circuit Analysis Unit 6 Introduction to Laplace Tranform Technique in Circuit Analyi In thi unit we conider the application of Laplace Tranform to circuit analyi. A relevant dicuion of the one-ided Laplace tranform i found

More information

Chapter 13. Root Locus Introduction

Chapter 13. Root Locus Introduction Chapter 13 Root Locu 13.1 Introduction In the previou chapter we had a glimpe of controller deign iue through ome imple example. Obviouly when we have higher order ytem, uch imple deign technique will

More information

MAE 101A. Homework 3 Solutions 2/5/2018

MAE 101A. Homework 3 Solutions 2/5/2018 MAE 101A Homework 3 Solution /5/018 Munon 3.6: What preure gradient along the treamline, /d, i required to accelerate water upward in a vertical pipe at a rate of 30 ft/? What i the anwer if the flow i

More information

two equations that govern the motion of the fluid through some medium, like a pipe. These two equations are the

two equations that govern the motion of the fluid through some medium, like a pipe. These two equations are the Fluid and Fluid Mechanic Fluid in motion Dynamic Equation of Continuity After having worked on fluid at ret we turn to a moving fluid To decribe a moving fluid we develop two equation that govern the motion

More information

ME 375 EXAM #1 Tuesday February 21, 2006

ME 375 EXAM #1 Tuesday February 21, 2006 ME 375 EXAM #1 Tueday February 1, 006 Diviion Adam 11:30 / Savran :30 (circle one) Name Intruction (1) Thi i a cloed book examination, but you are allowed one 8.5x11 crib heet. () You have one hour to

More information

Physics 161: Problem Set 2 - SOLUTIONS

Physics 161: Problem Set 2 - SOLUTIONS Phyic 161: Problem Set 2 - SOLUTIONS April 7, 2010 1 (1 pt. each). Scientific notation and calculation (a) (4 10 3 ) (2 10 5 ) = 8 10 8 (b) (4 10 3 ) (2 10 5 ) = 2 10 2 = 0.02 (c) (5 10 3 ) (4 10 5 ) (0.3)

More information

Solving Differential Equations by the Laplace Transform and by Numerical Methods

Solving Differential Equations by the Laplace Transform and by Numerical Methods 36CH_PHCalter_TechMath_95099 3//007 :8 PM Page Solving Differential Equation by the Laplace Tranform and by Numerical Method OBJECTIVES When you have completed thi chapter, you hould be able to: Find the

More information

MICRO-HYDRO INSTALLATION SIZING CALCULATIONS Jacques Chaurette eng. January 17, 2008

MICRO-HYDRO INSTALLATION SIZING CALCULATIONS Jacques Chaurette eng. January 17, 2008 MICRO-HYDRO INSTALLATION SIZING CALCULATIONS Jacque Chaurette eng. January 7, 008 Calculation for micro-hydro ine jet impact elocity are baed on the ame ort of calculation done for pump ytem, except there

More information

Homework #7 Solution. Solutions: ΔP L Δω. Fig. 1

Homework #7 Solution. Solutions: ΔP L Δω. Fig. 1 Homework #7 Solution Aignment:. through.6 Bergen & Vittal. M Solution: Modified Equation.6 becaue gen. peed not fed back * M (.0rad / MW ec)(00mw) rad /ec peed ( ) (60) 9.55r. p. m. 3600 ( 9.55) 3590.45r.

More information

AMS 212B Perturbation Methods Lecture 20 Part 1 Copyright by Hongyun Wang, UCSC. is the kinematic viscosity and ˆp = p ρ 0

AMS 212B Perturbation Methods Lecture 20 Part 1 Copyright by Hongyun Wang, UCSC. is the kinematic viscosity and ˆp = p ρ 0 Lecture Part 1 Copyright by Hongyun Wang, UCSC Prandtl boundary layer Navier-Stoke equation: Conervation of ma: ρ t + ( ρ u) = Balance of momentum: u ρ t + u = p+ µδ u + ( λ + µ ) u where µ i the firt

More information

Dimensional Analysis A Tool for Guiding Mathematical Calculations

Dimensional Analysis A Tool for Guiding Mathematical Calculations Dimenional Analyi A Tool for Guiding Mathematical Calculation Dougla A. Kerr Iue 1 February 6, 2010 ABSTRACT AND INTRODUCTION In converting quantitie from one unit to another, we may know the applicable

More information

ME 322 Worksheet Winter 2007 Introduction to Compressible Flow

ME 322 Worksheet Winter 2007 Introduction to Compressible Flow ME 3 Workheet Winter 007 Introduction to Compreible Flow 1. A two-liter cylindrical tank, 10 cm in diameter, ha a piton that fit perfectly. The piton doe not leak, and there i no friction between the piton

More information

Moment of Inertia of an Equilateral Triangle with Pivot at one Vertex

Moment of Inertia of an Equilateral Triangle with Pivot at one Vertex oment of nertia of an Equilateral Triangle with Pivot at one Vertex There are two wa (at leat) to derive the expreion f an equilateral triangle that i rotated about one vertex, and ll how ou both here.

More information

ME 375 FINAL EXAM Wednesday, May 6, 2009

ME 375 FINAL EXAM Wednesday, May 6, 2009 ME 375 FINAL EXAM Wedneday, May 6, 9 Diviion Meckl :3 / Adam :3 (circle one) Name_ Intruction () Thi i a cloed book examination, but you are allowed three ingle-ided 8.5 crib heet. A calculator i NOT allowed.

More information

Chapter 4. The Laplace Transform Method

Chapter 4. The Laplace Transform Method Chapter 4. The Laplace Tranform Method The Laplace Tranform i a tranformation, meaning that it change a function into a new function. Actually, it i a linear tranformation, becaue it convert a linear combination

More information

Problem Set 8 Solutions

Problem Set 8 Solutions Deign and Analyi of Algorithm April 29, 2015 Maachuett Intitute of Technology 6.046J/18.410J Prof. Erik Demaine, Srini Devada, and Nancy Lynch Problem Set 8 Solution Problem Set 8 Solution Thi problem

More information

SOLUTION MANUAL CHAPTER 12

SOLUTION MANUAL CHAPTER 12 SOLUION MANUAL CHAPER CONEN SUBSECION PROB NO. In-ext Concept Quetion a-g Concept problem - Brayton cycle, ga turbine - Regenerator, Intercooler, nonideal cycle 5-9 Ericon cycle 0- Jet engine cycle -5

More information

The Electric Potential Energy

The Electric Potential Energy Lecture 6 Chapter 28 Phyic II The Electric Potential Energy Coure webite: http://aculty.uml.edu/andriy_danylov/teaching/phyicii New Idea So ar, we ued vector quantitie: 1. Electric Force (F) Depreed! 2.

More information

Constant Force: Projectile Motion

Constant Force: Projectile Motion Contant Force: Projectile Motion Abtract In thi lab, you will launch an object with a pecific initial velocity (magnitude and direction) and determine the angle at which the range i a maximum. Other tak,

More information

EE 508 Lecture 16. Filter Transformations. Lowpass to Bandpass Lowpass to Highpass Lowpass to Band-reject

EE 508 Lecture 16. Filter Transformations. Lowpass to Bandpass Lowpass to Highpass Lowpass to Band-reject EE 508 Lecture 6 Filter Tranformation Lowpa to Bandpa Lowpa to Highpa Lowpa to Band-reject Review from Lat Time Theorem: If the perimeter variation and contact reitance are neglected, the tandard deviation

More information

Solutions to homework #10

Solutions to homework #10 Solution to homework #0 Problem 7..3 Compute 6 e 3 t t t 8. The firt tep i to ue the linearity of the Laplace tranform to ditribute the tranform over the um and pull the contant factor outide the tranform.

More information

Question 1 Equivalent Circuits

Question 1 Equivalent Circuits MAE 40 inear ircuit Fall 2007 Final Intruction ) Thi exam i open book You may ue whatever written material you chooe, including your cla note and textbook You may ue a hand calculator with no communication

More information

ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES AND PHOTONS

ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES AND PHOTONS CHAPTER ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES AND PHOTONS Problem.1 Find the magnitude and direction of the induced electric field of Example.1 at r = 5.00 cm if the magnetic field change at a contant rate from 0.500

More information

Laplace Transformation

Laplace Transformation Univerity of Technology Electromechanical Department Energy Branch Advance Mathematic Laplace Tranformation nd Cla Lecture 6 Page of 7 Laplace Tranformation Definition Suppoe that f(t) i a piecewie continuou

More information

March 18, 2014 Academic Year 2013/14

March 18, 2014 Academic Year 2013/14 POLITONG - SHANGHAI BASIC AUTOMATIC CONTROL Exam grade March 8, 4 Academic Year 3/4 NAME (Pinyin/Italian)... STUDENT ID Ue only thee page (including the back) for anwer. Do not ue additional heet. Ue of

More information

Pulsed Magnet Crimping

Pulsed Magnet Crimping Puled Magnet Crimping Fred Niell 4/5/00 1 Magnetic Crimping Magnetoforming i a metal fabrication technique that ha been in ue for everal decade. A large capacitor bank i ued to tore energy that i ued to

More information

Physics 2. Angular Momentum. Prepared by Vince Zaccone For Campus Learning Assistance Services at UCSB

Physics 2. Angular Momentum. Prepared by Vince Zaccone For Campus Learning Assistance Services at UCSB Phyic Angular Momentum For Campu earning Angular Momentum Thi i the rotational equivalent of linear momentum. t quantifie the momentum of a rotating object, or ytem of object. To get the angular momentum,

More information

AE 245 homework #3 solutions

AE 245 homework #3 solutions AE 245 homework #3 olution Tim Smith 4 February 2000 1 Problem1 Conider a low peed airplane with weight of 3100 lb and wing urface area of 300 ft 2. It i powered by a piton engine that deliver a maximum

More information

ME2142/ME2142E Feedback Control Systems

ME2142/ME2142E Feedback Control Systems Root Locu Analyi Root Locu Analyi Conider the cloed-loop ytem R + E - G C B H The tranient repone, and tability, of the cloed-loop ytem i determined by the value of the root of the characteritic equation

More information

SOLUTION MANUAL ENGLISH UNIT PROBLEMS CHAPTER 11 SONNTAG BORGNAKKE VAN WYLEN. FUNDAMENTALS of. Thermodynamics. Sixth Edition

SOLUTION MANUAL ENGLISH UNIT PROBLEMS CHAPTER 11 SONNTAG BORGNAKKE VAN WYLEN. FUNDAMENTALS of. Thermodynamics. Sixth Edition SOLUION MANUAL ENGLISH UNI PROBLEMS CHAPER SONNAG BORGNAKKE VAN WYLEN FUNDAMENALS of hermodynamic Sixth Edition CHAPER SUBSECION PROB NO. Rankine Cycle 67-8 Brayton Cycle 8-87 Otto, Dieel, Stirling and

More information

ECE382/ME482 Spring 2004 Homework 4 Solution November 14,

ECE382/ME482 Spring 2004 Homework 4 Solution November 14, ECE382/ME482 Spring 2004 Homework 4 Solution November 14, 2005 1 Solution to HW4 AP4.3 Intead of a contant or tep reference input, we are given, in thi problem, a more complicated reference path, r(t)

More information

2.7 Aerosols and coagulation

2.7 Aerosols and coagulation 1 Note on 1.63 Advanced Environmental Fluid Mechanic Intructor: C. C. Mei, 1 ccmei@mit.edu, 1 617 53 994 December 1,.7 Aerool and coagulation [Ref]: Preent, Kinetic Theory of Gae Fuch, Mechanic of Aerool

More information

What lies between Δx E, which represents the steam valve, and ΔP M, which is the mechanical power into the synchronous machine?

What lies between Δx E, which represents the steam valve, and ΔP M, which is the mechanical power into the synchronous machine? A 2.0 Introduction In the lat et of note, we developed a model of the peed governing mechanim, which i given below: xˆ K ( Pˆ ˆ) E () In thee note, we want to extend thi model o that it relate the actual

More information

Determination of Flow Resistance Coefficients Due to Shrubs and Woody Vegetation

Determination of Flow Resistance Coefficients Due to Shrubs and Woody Vegetation ERDC/CL CETN-VIII-3 December 000 Determination of Flow Reitance Coefficient Due to hrub and Woody Vegetation by Ronald R. Copeland PURPOE: The purpoe of thi Technical Note i to tranmit reult of an experimental

More information

Linear Motion, Speed & Velocity

Linear Motion, Speed & Velocity Add Important Linear Motion, Speed & Velocity Page: 136 Linear Motion, Speed & Velocity NGSS Standard: N/A MA Curriculum Framework (006): 1.1, 1. AP Phyic 1 Learning Objective: 3.A.1.1, 3.A.1.3 Knowledge/Undertanding

More information

( kg) (410 m/s) 0 m/s J. W mv mv m v v. 4 mv

( kg) (410 m/s) 0 m/s J. W mv mv m v v. 4 mv PHYS : Solution to Chapter 6 Home ork. RASONING a. The work done by the gravitational orce i given by quation 6. a = (F co θ). The gravitational orce point downward, oppoite to the upward vertical diplacement

More information

Source slideplayer.com/fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry, F.J. Holler, S.R.Crouch. Chapter 6: Random Errors in Chemical Analysis

Source slideplayer.com/fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry, F.J. Holler, S.R.Crouch. Chapter 6: Random Errors in Chemical Analysis Source lideplayer.com/fundamental of Analytical Chemitry, F.J. Holler, S.R.Crouch Chapter 6: Random Error in Chemical Analyi Random error are preent in every meaurement no matter how careful the experimenter.

More information

FUNDAMENTALS OF POWER SYSTEMS

FUNDAMENTALS OF POWER SYSTEMS 1 FUNDAMENTALS OF POWER SYSTEMS 1 Chapter FUNDAMENTALS OF POWER SYSTEMS INTRODUCTION The three baic element of electrical engineering are reitor, inductor and capacitor. The reitor conume ohmic or diipative

More information

V = 4 3 πr3. d dt V = d ( 4 dv dt. = 4 3 π d dt r3 dv π 3r2 dv. dt = 4πr 2 dr

V = 4 3 πr3. d dt V = d ( 4 dv dt. = 4 3 π d dt r3 dv π 3r2 dv. dt = 4πr 2 dr 0.1 Related Rate In many phyical ituation we have a relationhip between multiple quantitie, and we know the rate at which one of the quantitie i changing. Oftentime we can ue thi relationhip a a convenient

More information

Solving Radical Equations

Solving Radical Equations 10. Solving Radical Equation Eential Quetion How can you olve an equation that contain quare root? Analyzing a Free-Falling Object MODELING WITH MATHEMATICS To be proficient in math, you need to routinely

More information

Math 273 Solutions to Review Problems for Exam 1

Math 273 Solutions to Review Problems for Exam 1 Math 7 Solution to Review Problem for Exam True or Fale? Circle ONE anwer for each Hint: For effective tudy, explain why if true and give a counterexample if fale (a) T or F : If a b and b c, then a c

More information

UNITS FOR THERMOMECHANICS

UNITS FOR THERMOMECHANICS UNITS FOR THERMOMECHANICS 1. Conitent Unit. Every calculation require a conitent et of unit. Hitorically, one et of unit wa ued for mechanic and an apparently unrelated et of unit wa ued for heat. For

More information

Cumulative Review of Calculus

Cumulative Review of Calculus Cumulative Review of Calculu. Uing the limit definition of the lope of a tangent, determine the lope of the tangent to each curve at the given point. a. f 5,, 5 f,, f, f 5,,,. The poition, in metre, of

More information

NONISOTHERMAL OPERATION OF IDEAL REACTORS Plug Flow Reactor

NONISOTHERMAL OPERATION OF IDEAL REACTORS Plug Flow Reactor NONISOTHERMAL OPERATION OF IDEAL REACTORS Plug Flow Reactor T o T T o T F o, Q o F T m,q m T m T m T mo Aumption: 1. Homogeneou Sytem 2. Single Reaction 3. Steady State Two type of problem: 1. Given deired

More information

Frames of Reference and Relative Velocity

Frames of Reference and Relative Velocity 1.5 frame of reference coordinate ytem relative to which motion i oberved Frame of Reference and Relative Velocity Air how provide element of both excitement and danger. When high-peed airplane fly in

More information

Automatic Control Systems. Part III: Root Locus Technique

Automatic Control Systems. Part III: Root Locus Technique www.pdhcenter.com PDH Coure E40 www.pdhonline.org Automatic Control Sytem Part III: Root Locu Technique By Shih-Min Hu, Ph.D., P.E. Page of 30 www.pdhcenter.com PDH Coure E40 www.pdhonline.org VI. Root

More information

Math Skills. Scientific Notation. Uncertainty in Measurements. Appendix A5 SKILLS HANDBOOK

Math Skills. Scientific Notation. Uncertainty in Measurements. Appendix A5 SKILLS HANDBOOK ppendix 5 Scientific Notation It i difficult to work with very large or very mall number when they are written in common decimal notation. Uually it i poible to accommodate uch number by changing the SI

More information

Physics 6A. Angular Momentum. Prepared by Vince Zaccone For Campus Learning Assistance Services at UCSB

Physics 6A. Angular Momentum. Prepared by Vince Zaccone For Campus Learning Assistance Services at UCSB Phyic 6A Angular Momentum For Campu earning Angular Momentum Thi i the rotational equivalent of linear momentum. t quantifie the momentum of a rotating object, or ytem of object. f we imply tranlate the

More information

Riemann s Functional Equation is Not Valid and its Implication on the Riemann Hypothesis. Armando M. Evangelista Jr.

Riemann s Functional Equation is Not Valid and its Implication on the Riemann Hypothesis. Armando M. Evangelista Jr. Riemann Functional Equation i Not Valid and it Implication on the Riemann Hypothei By Armando M. Evangelita Jr. On November 4, 28 ABSTRACT Riemann functional equation wa formulated by Riemann that uppoedly

More information

Physics 741 Graduate Quantum Mechanics 1 Solutions to Final Exam, Fall 2014

Physics 741 Graduate Quantum Mechanics 1 Solutions to Final Exam, Fall 2014 Phyic 7 Graduate Quantum Mechanic Solution to inal Eam all 0 Each quetion i worth 5 point with point for each part marked eparately Some poibly ueful formula appear at the end of the tet In four dimenion

More information

ρ water = 1000 kg/m 3 = 1.94 slugs/ft 3 γ water = 9810 N/m 3 = 62.4 lbs/ft 3

ρ water = 1000 kg/m 3 = 1.94 slugs/ft 3 γ water = 9810 N/m 3 = 62.4 lbs/ft 3 CEE 34 Aut 004 Midterm # Anwer all quetion. Some data that might be ueful are a follow: ρ water = 1000 kg/m 3 = 1.94 lug/ft 3 water = 9810 N/m 3 = 6.4 lb/ft 3 1 kw = 1000 N-m/ 1. (10) A 1-in. and a 4-in.

More information

ME 375 FINAL EXAM SOLUTIONS Friday December 17, 2004

ME 375 FINAL EXAM SOLUTIONS Friday December 17, 2004 ME 375 FINAL EXAM SOLUTIONS Friday December 7, 004 Diviion Adam 0:30 / Yao :30 (circle one) Name Intruction () Thi i a cloed book eamination, but you are allowed three 8.5 crib heet. () You have two hour

More information

Lecture 15 - Current. A Puzzle... Advanced Section: Image Charge for Spheres. Image Charge for a Grounded Spherical Shell

Lecture 15 - Current. A Puzzle... Advanced Section: Image Charge for Spheres. Image Charge for a Grounded Spherical Shell Lecture 15 - Current Puzzle... Suppoe an infinite grounded conducting plane lie at z = 0. charge q i located at a height h above the conducting plane. Show in three different way that the potential below

More information

DYNAMICS OF ROTATIONAL MOTION

DYNAMICS OF ROTATIONAL MOTION DYNAMICS OF ROTATIONAL MOTION 10 10.9. IDENTIFY: Apply I. rad/rev SET UP: 0 0. (400 rev/min) 419 rad/ 60 /min EXECUTE: 0 419 rad/ I I (0 kg m ) 11 N m. t 800 EVALUATE: In I, mut be in rad/. 10.. IDENTIFY:

More information

Uniform Acceleration Problems Chapter 2: Linear Motion

Uniform Acceleration Problems Chapter 2: Linear Motion Name Date Period Uniform Acceleration Problem Chapter 2: Linear Motion INSTRUCTIONS: For thi homework, you will be drawing a coordinate axi (in math lingo: an x-y board ) to olve kinematic (motion) problem.

More information

Homework 12 Solution - AME30315, Spring 2013

Homework 12 Solution - AME30315, Spring 2013 Homework 2 Solution - AME335, Spring 23 Problem :[2 pt] The Aerotech AGS 5 i a linear motor driven XY poitioning ytem (ee attached product heet). A friend of mine, through careful experimentation, identified

More information

AP Physics Quantum Wrap Up

AP Physics Quantum Wrap Up AP Phyic Quantum Wrap Up Not too many equation in thi unit. Jut a few. Here they be: E hf pc Kmax hf Thi i the equation for the energy of a photon. The hf part ha to do with Planck contant and frequency.

More information

Convex Hulls of Curves Sam Burton

Convex Hulls of Curves Sam Burton Convex Hull of Curve Sam Burton 1 Introduction Thi paper will primarily be concerned with determining the face of convex hull of curve of the form C = {(t, t a, t b ) t [ 1, 1]}, a < b N in R 3. We hall

More information

Physics 218: Exam 1. Class of 2:20pm. February 14th, You have the full class period to complete the exam.

Physics 218: Exam 1. Class of 2:20pm. February 14th, You have the full class period to complete the exam. Phyic 218: Exam 1 Cla of 2:20pm February 14th, 2012. Rule of the exam: 1. You have the full cla period to complete the exam. 2. Formulae are provided on the lat page. You may NOT ue any other formula heet.

More information

Social Studies 201 Notes for March 18, 2005

Social Studies 201 Notes for March 18, 2005 1 Social Studie 201 Note for March 18, 2005 Etimation of a mean, mall ample ize Section 8.4, p. 501. When a reearcher ha only a mall ample ize available, the central limit theorem doe not apply to the

More information

Q.1. x A =0.8, ε A =δ A *y A = 0.8*5=4 (because feed contains 80 mol% A, y A = 0.8, δ A =((6-1)/1)=5) k= 0.3 hr -1. So, θ = hr Q.

Q.1. x A =0.8, ε A =δ A *y A = 0.8*5=4 (because feed contains 80 mol% A, y A = 0.8, δ A =((6-1)/1)=5) k= 0.3 hr -1. So, θ = hr Q. Q.1 k [ 1 ln(1 x)] x x =.8, ε =δ *y =.8*5=4 (becaue feed contain 8 mol%, y =.8, δ =((6-1)/1)=5) k=. hr -1 So, θ = 16.157 hr Q.2 Q.2 Continue (c) V PFR

More information

Digital Control System

Digital Control System Digital Control Sytem - A D D A Micro ADC DAC Proceor Correction Element Proce Clock Meaurement A: Analog D: Digital Continuou Controller and Digital Control Rt - c Plant yt Continuou Controller Digital

More information

v 2,p = v 3,p. The total energy at P is then mv 2 p = 6.68mv 2 p 4.49Gm2 d. (3) P 2 O 3 r o Gm = v2 p d2 P 3

v 2,p = v 3,p. The total energy at P is then mv 2 p = 6.68mv 2 p 4.49Gm2 d. (3) P 2 O 3 r o Gm = v2 p d2 P 3 Nordic-Baltic hyic Olympiad 08 Solution GRAVITATIONAL RACING i) a) Since all three bodie move along the ame trajectory, they mut be T 3 away from each other at any moment of time Thu, it take T 3 to get

More information

Singular perturbation theory

Singular perturbation theory Singular perturbation theory Marc R. Rouel June 21, 2004 1 Introduction When we apply the teady-tate approximation (SSA) in chemical kinetic, we typically argue that ome of the intermediate are highly

More information

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Dynamics and Control II

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Dynamics and Control II I E Maachuett Intitute of Technology Department of Mechanical Engineering 2.004 Dynamic and Control II Laboratory Seion 5: Elimination of Steady-State Error Uing Integral Control Action 1 Laboratory Objective:

More information

ECE 325 Electric Energy System Components 6- Three-Phase Induction Motors. Instructor: Kai Sun Fall 2015

ECE 325 Electric Energy System Components 6- Three-Phase Induction Motors. Instructor: Kai Sun Fall 2015 ECE 35 Electric Energy Sytem Component 6- Three-Phae Induction Motor Intructor: Kai Sun Fall 015 1 Content (Material are from Chapter 13-15) Component and baic principle Selection and application Equivalent

More information

Bogoliubov Transformation in Classical Mechanics

Bogoliubov Transformation in Classical Mechanics Bogoliubov Tranformation in Claical Mechanic Canonical Tranformation Suppoe we have a et of complex canonical variable, {a j }, and would like to conider another et of variable, {b }, b b ({a j }). How

More information

Stability. ME 344/144L Prof. R.G. Longoria Dynamic Systems and Controls/Lab. Department of Mechanical Engineering The University of Texas at Austin

Stability. ME 344/144L Prof. R.G. Longoria Dynamic Systems and Controls/Lab. Department of Mechanical Engineering The University of Texas at Austin Stability The tability of a ytem refer to it ability or tendency to eek a condition of tatic equilibrium after it ha been diturbed. If given a mall perturbation from the equilibrium, it i table if it return.

More information

EE 508 Lecture 16. Filter Transformations. Lowpass to Bandpass Lowpass to Highpass Lowpass to Band-reject

EE 508 Lecture 16. Filter Transformations. Lowpass to Bandpass Lowpass to Highpass Lowpass to Band-reject EE 508 Lecture 6 Filter Tranformation Lowpa to Bandpa Lowpa to Highpa Lowpa to Band-reject Review from Lat Time Theorem: If the perimeter variation and contact reitance are neglected, the tandard deviation

More information

Social Studies 201 Notes for November 14, 2003

Social Studies 201 Notes for November 14, 2003 1 Social Studie 201 Note for November 14, 2003 Etimation of a mean, mall ample ize Section 8.4, p. 501. When a reearcher ha only a mall ample ize available, the central limit theorem doe not apply to the

More information

Clustering Methods without Given Number of Clusters

Clustering Methods without Given Number of Clusters Clutering Method without Given Number of Cluter Peng Xu, Fei Liu Introduction A we now, mean method i a very effective algorithm of clutering. It mot powerful feature i the calability and implicity. However,

More information

SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY School of Engineering Science ENSC 320 Electric Circuits II. R 4 := 100 kohm

SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY School of Engineering Science ENSC 320 Electric Circuits II. R 4 := 100 kohm SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY School of Engineering Science ENSC 320 Electric Circuit II Solution to Aignment 3 February 2003. Cacaded Op Amp [DC&L, problem 4.29] An ideal op amp ha an output impedance of zero,

More information

Lecture 17: Analytic Functions and Integrals (See Chapter 14 in Boas)

Lecture 17: Analytic Functions and Integrals (See Chapter 14 in Boas) Lecture 7: Analytic Function and Integral (See Chapter 4 in Boa) Thi i a good point to take a brief detour and expand on our previou dicuion of complex variable and complex function of complex variable.

More information

Control Systems Engineering ( Chapter 7. Steady-State Errors ) Prof. Kwang-Chun Ho Tel: Fax:

Control Systems Engineering ( Chapter 7. Steady-State Errors ) Prof. Kwang-Chun Ho Tel: Fax: Control Sytem Engineering ( Chapter 7. Steady-State Error Prof. Kwang-Chun Ho kwangho@hanung.ac.kr Tel: 0-760-453 Fax:0-760-4435 Introduction In thi leon, you will learn the following : How to find the

More information

Çankaya University ECE Department ECE 376 (MT)

Çankaya University ECE Department ECE 376 (MT) Çankaya Univerity ECE Department ECE 376 (M) Student Name : Date : 13.4.15 Student Number : Open Source Exam Quetion 1. (7 Point) he time waveform of the ignal et, and t t are given in Fig. 1.1. a. Identify

More information

ECE Linear Circuit Analysis II

ECE Linear Circuit Analysis II ECE 202 - Linear Circuit Analyi II Final Exam Solution December 9, 2008 Solution Breaking F into partial fraction, F 2 9 9 + + 35 9 ft δt + [ + 35e 9t ]ut A 9 Hence 3 i the correct anwer. Solution 2 ft

More information

μ + = σ = D 4 σ = D 3 σ = σ = All units in parts (a) and (b) are in V. (1) x chart: Center = μ = 0.75 UCL =

μ + = σ = D 4 σ = D 3 σ = σ = All units in parts (a) and (b) are in V. (1) x chart: Center = μ = 0.75 UCL = Our online Tutor are available 4*7 to provide Help with Proce control ytem Homework/Aignment or a long term Graduate/Undergraduate Proce control ytem Project. Our Tutor being experienced and proficient

More information

5.5 Application of Frequency Response: Signal Filters

5.5 Application of Frequency Response: Signal Filters 44 Dynamic Sytem Second order lowpa filter having tranfer function H()=H ()H () u H () H () y Firt order lowpa filter Figure 5.5: Contruction of a econd order low-pa filter by combining two firt order

More information

into a discrete time function. Recall that the table of Laplace/z-transforms is constructed by (i) selecting to get

into a discrete time function. Recall that the table of Laplace/z-transforms is constructed by (i) selecting to get Lecture 25 Introduction to Some Matlab c2d Code in Relation to Sampled Sytem here are many way to convert a continuou time function, { h( t) ; t [0, )} into a dicrete time function { h ( k) ; k {0,,, }}

More information

MAE140 Linear Circuits Fall 2012 Final, December 13th

MAE140 Linear Circuits Fall 2012 Final, December 13th MAE40 Linear Circuit Fall 202 Final, December 3th Intruction. Thi exam i open book. You may ue whatever written material you chooe, including your cla note and textbook. You may ue a hand calculator with

More information

Root Locus Diagram. Root loci: The portion of root locus when k assume positive values: that is 0

Root Locus Diagram. Root loci: The portion of root locus when k assume positive values: that is 0 Objective Root Locu Diagram Upon completion of thi chapter you will be able to: Plot the Root Locu for a given Tranfer Function by varying gain of the ytem, Analye the tability of the ytem from the root

More information

IEOR 3106: Fall 2013, Professor Whitt Topics for Discussion: Tuesday, November 19 Alternating Renewal Processes and The Renewal Equation

IEOR 3106: Fall 2013, Professor Whitt Topics for Discussion: Tuesday, November 19 Alternating Renewal Processes and The Renewal Equation IEOR 316: Fall 213, Profeor Whitt Topic for Dicuion: Tueday, November 19 Alternating Renewal Procee and The Renewal Equation 1 Alternating Renewal Procee An alternating renewal proce alternate between

More information

7.2 INVERSE TRANSFORMS AND TRANSFORMS OF DERIVATIVES 281

7.2 INVERSE TRANSFORMS AND TRANSFORMS OF DERIVATIVES 281 72 INVERSE TRANSFORMS AND TRANSFORMS OF DERIVATIVES 28 and i 2 Show how Euler formula (page 33) can then be ued to deduce the reult a ( a) 2 b 2 {e at co bt} {e at in bt} b ( a) 2 b 2 5 Under what condition

More information

Assessment Schedule 2017 Scholarship Physics (93103)

Assessment Schedule 2017 Scholarship Physics (93103) Scholarhip Phyic (93103) 201 page 1 of 5 Aement Schedule 201 Scholarhip Phyic (93103) Evidence Statement Q Evidence 1-4 mark 5-6 mark -8 mark ONE (a)(i) Due to the motion of the ource, there are compreion

More information

Chapter 7. Root Locus Analysis

Chapter 7. Root Locus Analysis Chapter 7 Root Locu Analyi jw + KGH ( ) GH ( ) - K 0 z O 4 p 2 p 3 p Root Locu Analyi The root of the cloed-loop characteritic equation define the ytem characteritic repone. Their location in the complex

More information

1. A 500-kilogram car is driving at 15 meters/second. What's its kinetic energy? How much does the car weigh?

1. A 500-kilogram car is driving at 15 meters/second. What's its kinetic energy? How much does the car weigh? 9. Solution Work & Energy Homework - KINETIC ENERGY. A 500-kilogram car i driing at 5 meter/econd. What' it kinetic energy? How much doe the car weigh? m= 500 kg 5 m/ Write Equation: Kinetic Energy = ½

More information

UNIT 15 RELIABILITY EVALUATION OF k-out-of-n AND STANDBY SYSTEMS

UNIT 15 RELIABILITY EVALUATION OF k-out-of-n AND STANDBY SYSTEMS UNIT 1 RELIABILITY EVALUATION OF k-out-of-n AND STANDBY SYSTEMS Structure 1.1 Introduction Objective 1.2 Redundancy 1.3 Reliability of k-out-of-n Sytem 1.4 Reliability of Standby Sytem 1. Summary 1.6 Solution/Anwer

More information

CHAPTER 8 OBSERVER BASED REDUCED ORDER CONTROLLER DESIGN FOR LARGE SCALE LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS

CHAPTER 8 OBSERVER BASED REDUCED ORDER CONTROLLER DESIGN FOR LARGE SCALE LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS CHAPTER 8 OBSERVER BASED REDUCED ORDER CONTROLLER DESIGN FOR LARGE SCALE LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS 8.1 INTRODUCTION 8.2 REDUCED ORDER MODEL DESIGN FOR LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS 8.3

More information

Types of Heat Transfer

Types of Heat Transfer Type of Heat Tranfer Dv Dt x = k dt dx v T S 2 * * ( v GrT * z = + z H vap lat uject in the coure conduction (Fourier Law forced convection (due to flow ource term free convection (fluid motion due to

More information

AOS 104 Fundamentals of Air and Water Pollution

AOS 104 Fundamentals of Air and Water Pollution AOS 104 Fundamental of Air and Water Pollution Dr. Jeffrey Lew lew@atmo.ucla.edu AIM: jklew888 MS1961 310-825-3023 1 Grade Homework 150 pt 2 Mierm 300 pt Final Exam Total 550 pt 1000 pt 2 Homework There

More information

One Class of Splitting Iterative Schemes

One Class of Splitting Iterative Schemes One Cla of Splitting Iterative Scheme v Ciegi and V. Pakalnytė Vilniu Gedimina Technical Univerity Saulėtekio al. 11, 2054, Vilniu, Lithuania rc@fm.vtu.lt Abtract. Thi paper deal with the tability analyi

More information

Chapter 2 Sampling and Quantization. In order to investigate sampling and quantization, the difference between analog

Chapter 2 Sampling and Quantization. In order to investigate sampling and quantization, the difference between analog Chapter Sampling and Quantization.1 Analog and Digital Signal In order to invetigate ampling and quantization, the difference between analog and digital ignal mut be undertood. Analog ignal conit of continuou

More information

Hyperbolic Partial Differential Equations

Hyperbolic Partial Differential Equations Hyperbolic Partial Differential Equation Evolution equation aociated with irreverible phyical procee like diffuion heat conduction lead to parabolic partial differential equation. When the equation i a

More information

Final Comprehensive Exam Physical Mechanics Friday December 15, Total 100 Points Time to complete the test: 120 minutes

Final Comprehensive Exam Physical Mechanics Friday December 15, Total 100 Points Time to complete the test: 120 minutes Final Comprehenive Exam Phyical Mechanic Friday December 15, 000 Total 100 Point Time to complete the tet: 10 minute Pleae Read the Quetion Carefully and Be Sure to Anwer All Part! In cae that you have

More information

Given the following circuit with unknown initial capacitor voltage v(0): X(s) Immediately, we know that the transfer function H(s) is

Given the following circuit with unknown initial capacitor voltage v(0): X(s) Immediately, we know that the transfer function H(s) is EE 4G Note: Chapter 6 Intructor: Cheung More about ZSR and ZIR. Finding unknown initial condition: Given the following circuit with unknown initial capacitor voltage v0: F v0/ / Input xt 0Ω Output yt -

More information

2b m 1b: Sat liq C, h = kj/kg tot 3a: 1 MPa, s = s 3 -> h 3a = kj/kg, T 3b

2b m 1b: Sat liq C, h = kj/kg tot 3a: 1 MPa, s = s 3 -> h 3a = kj/kg, T 3b .6 A upercritical team power plant ha a high preure of 0 Ma and an exit condener temperature of 50 C. he maximum temperature in the boiler i 000 C and the turbine exhaut i aturated vapor here i one open

More information