Recent content by pressurised
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Dealing with Hollow and Solid shafts....
When dealing with a bar (fixed on one end), if it is hollow for a certain length from the edge and then turns solid up until the fixed point, can the condition of static equilibrium be used to find the reaction torque, just like you would of a bar with 2 different diameters. (Assuming all this...- pressurised
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- Solid
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Molar Mass of a Mixture: Calculating with nN2, nO2, and p=nRT/V
Thank you I understand now. By compound I meant I was struggling to find the molar mass of the CO2 (compound) but it was far more straightforward than I initially thought. Another part I initially messed up on was failing to realize the figures were not for the molecular pairs O and N travel in...- pressurised
- Post #12
- Forum: Biology and Chemistry Homework Help
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Molar Mass of a Mixture: Calculating with nN2, nO2, and p=nRT/V
I should have used Mj and xj, but the sum of Mi (is the molar mass of each component) multiplied by ni (the mole fraction). I actually split up the dry air into oxygen and nitrogen to carry out the calculation but it won't generate the correct answer for me? So I take it I shouldn't split up...- pressurised
- Post #10
- Forum: Biology and Chemistry Homework Help
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Molar Mass of a Mixture: Calculating with nN2, nO2, and p=nRT/V
I'm really confused as to why, Mmix=ΣxniMi doesn't work with this?- pressurised
- Post #8
- Forum: Biology and Chemistry Homework Help
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Molar Mass of a Mixture: Calculating with nN2, nO2, and p=nRT/V
I'm completely lost with this. But to what you said, is it 85.7% dry air and 14.3% CO2? Do you happen to know any text or video that explains this clearly?- pressurised
- Post #7
- Forum: Biology and Chemistry Homework Help
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Molar Mass of a Mixture: Calculating with nN2, nO2, and p=nRT/V
I got 67.7% of the mixture is Nitrogen, 4.8% is Carbon and 27.5% is Oxygen?- pressurised
- Post #5
- Forum: Biology and Chemistry Homework Help
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Molar Mass of a Mixture: Calculating with nN2, nO2, and p=nRT/V
I can't seem to get anywhere close to 31g/mol. I'm not sure how to really do this. I done (0.21*16)+(0.79+14)+(⅓*12*1/6)+(2/3*16*1/6) and got 16.86g/mol...- pressurised
- Post #3
- Forum: Biology and Chemistry Homework Help
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Molar Mass of a Mixture: Calculating with nN2, nO2, and p=nRT/V
Homework Statement Homework Equations M=m/n p=nRT/V The Attempt at a Solution I am confused on getting the molar mass of the mixture, unless the answer is wrong. For nN2 I done 0.79*(3*10-3) which gave me 2.37*10-3kmol For nO2 I done the same but with 0.21 to get 6.3*10-4kmol The ntotal of...- pressurised
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- Mass Mixture
- Replies: 12
- Forum: Biology and Chemistry Homework Help
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Turbulent friction coefficient over a plate
Homework Statement Homework Equations Cf=0.0577(μ/xρUm)0.2 The Attempt at a Solution I've managed to do parts a) and b), however I don't believe my attempt at the first part is correct as I am using a different Cf than the value used in the mark scheme. The expression I made for the first...- pressurised
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- Coefficient Friction Friction coefficient Plate
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Pressure at a certain depth when density varies
Thank you!- pressurised
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Pressure at a certain depth when density varies
I can't quite think of the name of it but I understand what you mean:sorry:. I would have thought ∫-(ρ0+kh)g dz would have been okay to use?- pressurised
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Pressure at a certain depth when density varies
Homework Statement Homework Equations dp/dz=-ρg p=ρgh The Attempt at a Solution I've found the density at depth 3m using ρ=ρ0+kh, which gave me 1060kgm-3. I then put this value into ρgh to get 31195.8Pa which seems to be ≈+1000 off the answer. What is the correct mathematical way of...- pressurised
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- Density Depth Pressure
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Flow rate through a submerged orifice
Thank you! I continued and equated the difference in pressure with the hole blocked with p1-p2 and that gave me the correct answer for U. :)- pressurised
- Post #9
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Flow rate through a submerged orifice
I see. The pressure would be ρg(1.2) on the left and ρg(0.6) on the right?- pressurised
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Flow rate through a submerged orifice
I mean point 1 as in right at the top of the 1.8m surface. And what would it be with the liquid there too or if the liquid hadn't have been there? The pressure would be pA I think if it was blocked up?- pressurised
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help