Recent content by CruiserFJ62
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Heat transfer internal flow through circular tube.
I have an enclosure in which the electrical components put off 10,500BTU/hr. At the top of the enclosure the internal hot air is in contact with circular aluminum tubes. Ambient outside air at 70 degrees F is blown through the center of the tubes at 500cfm. Internal hot air and outside ambient...- CruiserFJ62
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- Circular Flow Heat Heat transfer Internal Tube
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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How to Size Copper Contacts for 1200 Amps?
I am in the process of designing a grounding assembly for a high voltage switch and need to determine what contacts will handle 1200amps. The contacts are U-shaped and a flat copper conductor bar rotates into the U-shaped contact to make the connection. Can anyone point me to a reference or give...- CruiserFJ62
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- Copper
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Line of sight vs. 90degree shortest distance
I am working on a project in which I need to know how high voltage arcing occurs. Will arc travel the line of sight path or will it take the shortest distance which has the 90degree angle? What is the reasoning behind the path that it chooses and does anyone have any websites or articles that...- CruiserFJ62
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- Line Shortest distance
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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How to Calculate Internal Air Temperature in a Steel Box?
I have a heat source inside a steel box. I know the outside ambient air temp and the amount of heat the source puts of. How do I calculate the internal air temp of the box?- CruiserFJ62
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- Box Heat Heat transfer Steel
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Welding Fasteners: Effects & Properties Changes
What are the effects when the nut is welded to a structure and the bolt is threaded into the welded nut?- CruiserFJ62
- Post #7
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Welding Fasteners: Effects & Properties Changes
I'm not really trying to get an exact answer but an understanding of what the worst case would be if the material was in its annealed state?- CruiserFJ62
- Post #5
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Welding Fasteners: Effects & Properties Changes
Does anyone know of a table shows annealed vs tempered&quenched steel properties? What is the decrease in yeild stress on a grade 8 bolt that is annealed due to the heat from welding?- CruiserFJ62
- Post #3
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Welding Fasteners: Effects & Properties Changes
What are the effects when welding takes place on a fastener. If the head of a bolt or nut is welded to a plate how does it change the properties of the hardware?- CruiserFJ62
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- Welding
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Natural convection cooled enclosure
Yes, what is the temp inside the enclosure? I am trying to determine if the natural convection through the louvers can pull enough heat out to keep the transformer below its rated operating temp. Any ideas?- CruiserFJ62
- Post #3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Natural convection cooled enclosure
I have a transformer in a box that is cooled using natural convection. There are louvered openings on the box to pull cool air in the bottom and let heated air out of the top. How do I determine how much heat is actually leaving the enclosure? Info that I have is the area of the enclosure, the...- CruiserFJ62
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- Convection enclosure Natural
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Force required to move a 30000lb cart
Can anyone point me to so tabulated friction coefficients for rolling resistance both when moving and from a stopped position? I'd like to see the varience between the two.- CruiserFJ62
- Post #15
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Force required to move a 30000lb cart
Would the value calculated for rolling friction be the force to keep it moving at a constant velocity? What about the force required to start the wheels rolling. Is there a higher friction value to use from the stationary position? Similar to static and kinetic sliding friction?- CruiserFJ62
- Post #13
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Force required to move a 30000lb cart
I think you have enlightened me. So if the four wheels were locked up and sliding on the steel deck I would use the coef of sliding friction .74. But since they ideally won't be sliding I would use the rolling resistance.- CruiserFJ62
- Post #11
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Force required to move a 30000lb cart
That is the equation that I was using, but i was using the static coeff for steel on steel of .74. What are the coeff that you listed above?- CruiserFJ62
- Post #9
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Force required to move a 30000lb cart
Ok, so overcoming friction is going to be the max required force. What equation would you use to determine this? Neglecting bearing friction for the time being and only dealing with the friction between the wheels and the ground what equation would you use to determine the force required to get...- CruiserFJ62
- Post #7
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering