(II) Small changes in the length of an object can be measured using a strain gauge sensor, which is a wire with undeformed length ℓ 0 , cross-sectional area A 0 , and resistance R 0 . This sensor is rigidly affixed to the object’s surface, aligning its length in the direction in which length changes are to be measured. As the object deforms, the length of the wire sensor changes by ∆ ℓ , and the resulting change ∆ R in the sensor’s resistance is measured. Assuming that as the solid wire is deformed to a length ℓ , its density (and volume) remains constant (only approximately valid), show that the strain (= ∆ ℓ / ℓ 0 ) of the wire sensor, and thus of the object to which it is attached, is ∆ R /2 R 0 .
(II) Small changes in the length of an object can be measured using a strain gauge sensor, which is a wire with undeformed length ℓ 0 , cross-sectional area A 0 , and resistance R 0 . This sensor is rigidly affixed to the object’s surface, aligning its length in the direction in which length changes are to be measured. As the object deforms, the length of the wire sensor changes by ∆ ℓ , and the resulting change ∆ R in the sensor’s resistance is measured. Assuming that as the solid wire is deformed to a length ℓ , its density (and volume) remains constant (only approximately valid), show that the strain (= ∆ ℓ / ℓ 0 ) of the wire sensor, and thus of the object to which it is attached, is ∆ R /2 R 0 .
(II) Small changes in the length of an object can be measured using a strain gauge sensor, which is a wire with undeformed length ℓ0, cross-sectional area A0, and resistance R0. This sensor is rigidly affixed to the object’s surface, aligning its length in the direction in which length changes are to be measured. As the object deforms, the length of the wire sensor changes by ∆ℓ, and the resulting change ∆R in the sensor’s resistance is measured. Assuming that as the solid wire is deformed to a length ℓ, its density (and volume) remains constant (only approximately valid), show that the strain (= ∆ℓ/ℓ0) of the wire sensor, and thus of the object to which it is attached, is ∆R/2R0.
2.
1.
Tube Rating
Charts
Name:
Directions: For the given information state if the technique is safe or unsafe and why.
60 Hertz Stator Operation
Effective Focal Spot Size- 0.6 mm
Peak Kilovolts
MA
2
150
140
130
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110
100
90
80
70
2501
60
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30
.01 .02 .04.06 .1
.2
.4.6 1
8 10
Maximum Exposure Time In Seconds
Is an exposure of 80 kVp, 0.1 second and 200 mA within the limits of the single
phase, 0.6 mm focal spot tube rating chart above?
Is an exposure of 100 kVp, 0.9 second and 150 mA within the limits of the single
phase, 0.6 mm focal spot tube rating chart above?
Q: You have a CO2 laser resonator (λ = 10.6 μm). It has two curved mirrors with
R₁=10m, R2= 8m, and mirror separation /= 5m. Find:
R2-10 m
tl
Z-O
12
R1-8 m
1. Confocal parameter. b= 21w2/2 =√1 (R1-1)(R2-1)(R1+R2-21)/R1+R2-21)
2. Beam waist at t₁ & t2-
3. Waist radius (wo).
4.
5.
The radius of the laser beam outside the resonator and about 0.5m from R₂-
Divergence angle.
6. Radius of curvature for phase front on the mirrors R₁ & R2-
No chatgpt pls will upvote
Chapter 25 Solutions
Physics for Science and Engineering With Modern Physics, VI - Student Study Guide
Chemistry: An Introduction to General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry (13th Edition)
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