In python 3.8
nums = input("Please enter a list of numbers: ").split()
new_nums = [x for x in nums if 0 < float(x) < 100]
print("The numbers between 0 and 100 are: " + " ".join(new_nums))
When you said numbers between 0 and 100, I didn't know if that was inclusive or exclusive so I made it exclusive. I hope this helps!
Quadrilateral ABCD is a rectangle.
If m ZADB = 7k + 60 and mZCDB = -5k + 40, find mZCBD.
Hope this helps...........
when you reach a yield sign yield to cross traffic and ___ before you enter the intersection
Answer:
Wain for a safe gap
Explanation:
A 550 kJ of heat quantity needed to increase water temperature from 32°C to 80°C. Calculate the mass
of the water when the specific heat capacity of water is 4200 J/kg °C.
Answer:
2.728 kg
Explanation:
The units help you keep the calculation straight.
[tex]\dfrac{550\text{ kJ}}{(80^\circ\text{C}-32^\circ\text{C})(4.200\text{ kJ/kg\,$^\circ$C})}=\dfrac{550}{48\cdot4.2}\text{ kg}\approx\boxed{2.728\text{ kg}}[/tex]
Air enters a control volume operating at steady state at 1.2 bar, 300K, and leaves at 12 bar, 440K, witha volumetric flow rate of 1.3 m3/min. The work input to the control volume is 240 kJ per kg of air flowing. Neglecting kinetic and potential energy effects, determine the heat transfer rate, in kW.
Answer:
Heat transfer = 2.617 Kw
Explanation:
Given:
T1 = 300 k
T2 = 440 k
h1 = 300.19 KJ/kg
h2 = 441.61 KJ/kg
Density = 1.225 kg/m²
Find:
Mass flow rate = 1.225 x [1.3/60]
Mass flow rate = 0.02654 kg/s
mh1 + mw = mh2 + Q
0.02654(300.19 + 240) = 0.02654(441.61) + Q
Q = 2.617 Kw
Heat transfer = 2.617 Kw
Liquid water at 300 kPa and 20°C is heated in a chamber by mixing it with superheated steam at 300 kPa and 300°C. Cold water enters the chamber at a rate of 2.6 kg/s. If the mixture leaves the mixing chamber at 60°C.
Required:
Determine the mass flow rate of the superheated steam required.
Answer:
0.154kg/s
Explanation:
From this question we have the following information:
P1 = 300kpa
T1 = 20⁰c
M1 = 2.6kg/s
For superheated system
P2 = 300kpa
T2 = 300⁰c
M2 = ??
T2 = 60⁰c
From saturated water table
h1 = 83.91kj/kg
h3 = 251.18kj/kg
From superheated water,
h2 = 3069.6kj/kg
The equation of energy balance
m1h1 + m2h2 = m3h3
When we input all the corresponding values:
We get
m2 = -434.902/-2818.42
m2 = 0.15430
m2 = 0.154kg/s
This is the mass flow rate of the superheated steam
Please check attachment for more detailed explanation.
thank you!
This question involves the concepts of energy balance and mass flow rate.
The mass flow rate of the superheated steam required is "0.15 kg/s".
Applying the energy balance in this situation, we get:
[tex]m_1h_1+m_2h_2=m_3h_3[/tex]
where,
m₁ = mass flow rate of liquid water at 300 KPa and 200°C = 2.6 kg/s
m₂ = mass flow rate of superheated at 300 KPa and 300°C = ?
h₁ = enthalpy of liquid water at 300 KPa and 200°C = 83.91 KJ/kg (from saturated steam table)
h₂ = enthalpy of superheated at 300 KPa and 300°C = 3069.6 KJ/kg (from superheated steam table)
h₃ = enthalpy of exiting fluid at 60°C = 251.18 KJ/kg (from saturated steam table)
m₃ = mass flow rate of exiting fluid = 2.6 kg/s + m₂
Therefore,
[tex](2.6\ kg/s)(83.91\ KJ/kg)+(m_2)(3069.6\ KJ/kg)=(2.6\ kg/s+m_2)(251.18\ KJ/kg)\\m_2(3069.6\ KJ/kg-251.18\ KJ/kg)=(2.6\ kg/s)(251.18\ KJ/kg-83.91\ KJ/kg)\\\\m_2=\frac{434.902\ KW}{2818.42\ KJ/kg}[/tex]
m₂ = 0.15 kg/s
Learn more about energy balance here:
https://brainly.com/question/9839609?referrer=searchResults
Match the use of the magnetic field to its respective description.
oooExplanation:
oooooooooooooooo
Consider the flow of mercury (a liquid metal) in a tube. How will the hydrodynamic and thermal entry lengths compare if the flow is laminar
Answer:
Explanation:
Considering the flow of mercury in a tube:
When it comes to laminar flow of mercury, the thermal entry length is quite smaller than the hydrodynamic entry length.
Also, the hydrodynamic and thermal entry lengths which is given as DLhRe05.0= for the case of laminar flow. It should be noted however, that Pr << 1 for liquid metals, and thus making the thermal entry length is smaller than the hydrodynamic entry length in laminar flow, like I'd stated in the previous paragraph