The valve position is going to induce a pressure drop with a velocity increase in the fluid.
Piping losses would be negligible for this purpose. If it was dealing with a section of pipe, then you would consider it. The only thing that isn't on there that could possibly effect the answer would...
Does the diesel have to be directly linked to the compressor? Can you use a diesel-electric setup? Usually compressor flow rates are measured in volumetric flow rates at several given pressures. Do you mean mass flow rate by the 1.7 kg? And why wouldn't reciprocating work? With enough RPMs and...
OK, that's great - we've established multiple times about different observers having a different frame of reference in spacetime for a set of events. I get that. But no one has responsed with any information as to why one seems to contradict the other. Explain why space-like interval supposedly...
Yes, you want the Bernoulli equation for steady, incompressible flow.
P1/ρ + V12/2 + gz1 = P2/ρ + V22/2 + gz2
For your situation, gz1 = gz2 and can be ignored.
So:
(P2-P1)/ρ = (V22-V12)/2
thus ΔP = ρ(V22-V12)/2
where Vx = V°/A1 and A1 = πr2
In your case A1 = A2
So you will also need to...
I'm not trying to disprove SR, I am asking why it was in conflict with what I read regarding the space-like interval. In other words, what is the difference between the two? They seem to contradict:
I don't really see how this wouldn't affect the answer into disagreeing with what SR says...
Thanks for the suggestions. Relativity of simultaneity seems to contradict the space-like interval information. The SLI says the events occur neither in each other's past or future, so in other words doesn't that mean "now"?
Then RoS says... According to the special theory of relativity, it is...
Thanks for that link. That seems to say it's possible but it doesn't give me an answer to my question. That transformation is still dependent on a relative reference. I was hoping for more of an answer especially in regard to the spacetime interval.
But what about in the case of just one...
I would like to know if an infitesimal unit of time is relative or absolute.
If a supernova sweeps away the Pillars in the Eagle Nebula, would it be correct to imagine that as I type this the gas/dust is being displaced or otherwise altered at the exact same instant even though images obviously...