The products of combustion from a burner are routed to an industrial application through a thin-walled metallic duct of diameter D i = 1 m and length L = 1 00 m . The gas enters the duct at atmospheric pressure and a mean temperature and velocity of T m , i = 1600 K and u m , i = 10 m/s. respectively. It must exit the duct at a temperature that is no less than T m , o = 1400 K. What is the minimum thickness of an alumina—silica insulation ( k ins = 0.125 W/m ⋅ K ) needed to meet the outlet requirement under worst case conditions for which the duct is exposed o ambient air at T ∞ = 250 K and a cross-flow velocity of V = 15 m / s ? The properties of the gas may be approximated as those of air, and as a first estimate, the effect of the insulation thickness on tile convection coefficient and thermal resistance associated with the cross flow may be neglected.
The products of combustion from a burner are routed to an industrial application through a thin-walled metallic duct of diameter D i = 1 m and length L = 1 00 m . The gas enters the duct at atmospheric pressure and a mean temperature and velocity of T m , i = 1600 K and u m , i = 10 m/s. respectively. It must exit the duct at a temperature that is no less than T m , o = 1400 K. What is the minimum thickness of an alumina—silica insulation ( k ins = 0.125 W/m ⋅ K ) needed to meet the outlet requirement under worst case conditions for which the duct is exposed o ambient air at T ∞ = 250 K and a cross-flow velocity of V = 15 m / s ? The properties of the gas may be approximated as those of air, and as a first estimate, the effect of the insulation thickness on tile convection coefficient and thermal resistance associated with the cross flow may be neglected.
The products of combustion from a burner are routed to an industrial application through a thin-walled metallic duct of diameter
D
i
=
1
m and length
L
=
1
00
m
. The gas enters the duct at atmospheric pressure and a mean temperature and velocity of
T
m
,
i
=
1600
K and
u
m
,
i
=
10
m/s. respectively. It must exit the duct at a temperature that is no less than
T
m
,
o
=
1400
K. What is the minimum thickness of an alumina—silica insulation
(
k
ins
=
0.125
W/m
⋅
K
)
needed to meet the outlet requirement under worst case conditions for which the duct is exposed o ambient air at
T
∞
=
250
K and a cross-flow velocity of
V
=
15 m
/
s
? The properties of the gas may be approximated as those of air, and as a first estimate, the effect of the insulation thickness on tile convection coefficient and thermal resistance associated with the cross flow may be neglected.
Assume multiple single degree of freedom systems with natural periods T ∈ [0.05, 2.00] seconds with in-crement of period dT = 0.05 seconds. Assume three cases of damping ratio: Case (A) ξ = 0%; Case (B)ξ = 2%; Case (C) ξ = 5%. The systems are initially at rest. Thus, the initial conditions are u(t = 0) = 0 anḋu(t = 0) = 0. The systems are subjected to the base acceleration that was provided in the ElCentro.txt file(i.e., first column). For the systems in Case (A), Case (B), and Case (C) and for each natural period computethe peak acceleration, peak velocity, and peak displacement responses to the given base excitation. Please,use the Newmark method for β = 1/4 (average acceleration) to compute the responses. Create threeplots with three lines in each plot. The first plot will have the peak accelerations in y-axis and the naturalperiod of the system in x-axis. The second plot will have the peak velocities in y-axis and the natural periodof the system in x-axis. The third plot will have…
Both portions of the rod ABC are made of an aluminum for which E = 70 GPa.
Based on the given information find:
1- deformation at A
2- stress in BC
3- Total strain
4- If v (Poisson ratio is 0.25, find the
lateral deformation of AB
Last 3 student ID+ 300 mm=L2
724
A
P=Last 2 student ID+ 300 KN
24
24
Diameter Last 2 student ID+ 15 mm
Last 3 student ID+ 500 mm=L1
724
C
B
24
Q=Last 2 student ID+ 100 KN
24
Diameter Last 2 student ID+ 40 mm
Q2Two wooden members of uniform cross section are joined by the simple scarf splice shown. Knowing that the
maximum allowable tensile stress in the glued splice is 75 psi, determine (a) the largest load P that can be safely
supported, (b) the corresponding shearing stress in the splice.
น
Last 1 student ID+5 inch=W
=9
4
L=Last 1 student ID+8 inch
=12
60°
P'
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