1. Describe the purpose of design guideline of VDI-2206 and VDI-2221.
2.Describe how VDI-2221 and 2206 can be implmented concurrently
3. Describe importance of developing a function block diagram in context of systematic design
In: Mechanical Engineering
Solve the following equations using the Newton-Raphason method. ( using matlab)
x^2+x*y^2 = 9
?3x^2 * y - y^3 = 4
?initial estimation of (x,y) = (1.2, 2.5)
?please help.. using matlab and matlab code
In: Mechanical Engineering
An 8 in. diameter grinding wheel, 1 in. wide, is used in a surface grinding operation performed on a flat piece of low carbon steel. The wheel is rotating with a surface speed of 5,000 fpm, depth of cut of 0.002 in./pass and cross feed (w) of 0.15 in. The reciprocating speed of the workpiece is 20 ft/min., and the operation is performed dry. Letting C = 300 per in2 and the ratio of chip width to average undeformed chip thickness equal to 20, estimate the undeformed chip length. Estimate the undeformed chip thickness. Calculate the required grinding power in lb*in/min. What is the amount of cutting force required for this operation?
In: Mechanical Engineering
Methane is burned with air and the exhaust products are measured (on a dry, volumetric basis) to be 4.8% CO2, 0.12% CO, 12.25% O2, and balance N2. Determine (a) the air-tofuel ratio (mass based) (5 points), (b) equivalence ratio (5 points) (c) the percent theoretical air (%) (5 points), (d) the percent excess air (%) (5 points), and (e) exhaust dew point (°C) if the exhaust is at 1 atm (5 points). (25 points)
In: Mechanical Engineering
Methane is burned with air and the exhaust products are measured (on a dry, volumetric basis) to be 4.8% CO2, 0.12% CO, 12.25% O2, and balance N2. Determine (a) the air-tofuel ratio (mass based) (5 points), (b) equivalence ratio (5 points) (c) the percent theoretical air (%) (5 points), (d) the percent excess air (%) (5 points), and (e) exhaust dew point (°C) if the exhaust is at 1 atm (5 points). (25 points)
In: Mechanical Engineering
What are main differences between the Finite Difference Method and Finite Elements Method?
How are the boundary and interior values of the finite element solution obtained?
In: Mechanical Engineering
In: Mechanical Engineering
What are the principal polymers used in fiber-reinforced polymers?
In: Mechanical Engineering
what are the main trends in power and wing loading for climb, stall, landing distance, and cruise speed?
In: Mechanical Engineering
Consider a surface that has N sites each of which can adsorb one gas molecule. suppose that it is in contact with a gas with the chemical potential u. Assume that an adsorbed molecule has energy -e0 compared to one in the gas phase. Show that the surface coverage T (the ratio of adsorbed molecules to adsorbing sites) is given as
T=1/(exp(-(u+e0)/kT)+1). (Hint: You can ignore the volume change upon adsorption, which means that the Gibbs free energy is equal to the Helmholtz free enrgy in this system.)
In: Mechanical Engineering
Fluid Mechanics Pipe Problem
Type 2 EXAMPLE. Water at 20°C (r=1000 kg/m3 , µ= 0.001 Ns/m2 ) is flowing through 100 m 3/8" steel Sch 80 pipe. Inlet pressure is 11 kPa and outlet pressure is 10 kPa. Z1 = 10 m and Z2 = 2 m.
Find Q.
In: Mechanical Engineering
R22 is compressed adiabatically and reversibly from saturated vapor at -20 deg F to 200 psia. Find the final temperature and the specific work done.
In: Mechanical Engineering
A counterflow, concentric tube heat exchanger used for engine cooling has been in service for an extended period of time. The heat transfer surface area of the exchanger is 5 m2, and the design value of the overall convection coefficient (without any fouling) is 38 W/m2K. During a test run, engine oil flowing at 0.1 kg/s is cooled from 110oC to 66oC by water supplied at a temperature of 25oC and a flow rate of 0.18 kg/s. Determine whether fouling has occurred during the service period. If so, calculate the fouling factor, R”f (m2K/W). Specific heat of engine oil is 2166 J/kgK, and water is 4178 J/kgK.
What is R”f = x 10-3 m2K/W?
In: Mechanical Engineering
A water turbine is placed at the bottom of a hill. It receives Q = 30 m3/s of water from a large lake at the top of the hill. The elevation difference between the turbine and the free surface of the lake is h = 100 m. Water leaves turbine with the speed V2 = 2 m/s. Head loss in the water supply pipe connecting turbine and the lake is 20 m. Calculate power (in MW) transferred from the water to the turbine.
In: Mechanical Engineering
In: Mechanical Engineering