Warming due to compression?
If I compress air at 20 degrees to 7 bar with a compressor, how warm does the air get?
If I compress air at 20 degrees to 7 bar with a compressor, how warm does the air get?
So, I've noticed that the string holds better when it's lower on the nail. But I need a physical explanation for this. Can someone help me?
what does the voltmeter show?
Hey everyone!! I have a question about redox reactions I need to describe the oxidation, redox, and reduction reactions of lead in a gold salt solution. However, I don't know how to do this, since gold salt solution isn't in the redox series. :/ Would be great if someone could help me 🙂
Hello, Does anyone have any idea how to solve this problem? I just can't figure out how to calculate the minimum distance. D: thanks in advance The sun permanently radiates a light output of PS = 3.83 10^26 W, at a mean wavelength of λS ≈ 500 nm. In the universe, there are many sun-like…
Spring constant
The radiation measuring station located at the northern end of the city of Chernobyl shows between 191 and 241 nSv/h (nanosieverts per hour) of radiation intensity over the last 7 days. Source: https://deepstatemap.live/en/#12/51.2692/30.1973 Click on the radiation symbol on the left and then select the measuring station. The other measuring stations are further away from…
The following shall apply to the compression:
T2 = T1 * (p2/p1)^(n-1)/n)
In an ideal isentropic and adiabatic compressor, n=κ=1.4 would be assumed. In the case of a real, loss-affected compressor, however, we cannot accept the isentrope exponent κ=1.4, but must accept a polytrope exponent of about 1.5:
T2 = 293 K * 7^(0.5/1.5) = 560 K = 287 °C
When the compressor is cooled, it can also be less.