What is the name for how mechanical waves are made?

Q: Why is it important to determine the slopes and displacements?

A: Slope – when ever any load is applied on the beam due to its elastic properties it bend in very…

Q: What do you mean by vibrations?

A: Vibrations are defined as the to and fro motion of the body, which is periodic about the zero or…

Q: Find the force that produce M=200 Nm Pepependicular distance from force to point=D10 m

A: Given data : Moment=M Perpendicular distance from force to the point at which moment is given=d   To…

Q: What is meaning of elasticity?

A: Elasticity - it is the tendency of an object or material.this can be measured by applying load on…

Q: Are films stronger in the machine direction or the cross direction? Why?

A: MDO is achieved by pulling the film or sheet between two sets of rolls rotating at different speeds,…

Q: What is the CGS unit of modulus of elasticity?

A: Given Data : Modulus of elasticity CGS unit

Q: Problem 1: A plastic component was subjected to a series of step changes in stress as follows: 1) An…

A: according to the question

Q: What is the process that films go through after film is made that makes the film into shrink film?

A: Nowadays shrink wrap is a very common polymer used for the packing of finished goods and many other…

Q: List 10 materials of a windmill.

A: Wind mill: It is mechanical device which convert the kinetic energy of the air into the mechanical…

Q: Which substance is referred to as perfect elastic?

A: A material that regains its original shape after removal of the load is called the perfectly…

Q: Give examples of common mechanical engineering symbols.

A: given: Give examples of common mechanical engineering symbols

Q: Define the term bulk modulus?

A:

Q: mpotance of material science tetrahedron??

A: The tetrahedron describes all the scopes of "materials science and engineering" and also the…

Q: Aluminium and copper wires can be made by cold drawing process. Select one: O True O False

A: True

Q: Is internal work also called strain energy?

A: Yes, the internal work is also called strain energy. When an external load is applied to the body,…

Q: What is thermal conductivity as a material property?

A: Thermal conductivity is the property of the material to conduct heat.

Q: A shaft 30 mm diameter is transmitting power at a maximum shear stress of 80 MPa. If a pulley is…

A:

Q: In engineering, why is the density of a particular engineering substance so crucial? Clearly…

A: Disclaimer:  “Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you i.e…

Q: Which of the four major material groups has the lowest thermal conductivity?

A: The four major material groups are :Metals, Non metallic organics, organics and polymers. Among…

Q: What is ASTM (American Society for Testing and Materials) and it's Applications and standards that…

A: ASTM is an international recognized body which develops standards and published them to improve the…

Q: Distinguish between the Theory of Elasticity and the Theory of Plasticity?

A: Theory of elasticity: - Elasticity is the property of metal by which it regains its shape after…

Q: Define the given terms related to mechanical properties of materials. 1. Ductility 2. Elastic…

A: (1) Ductility is the ability of a material to get stretched into a wire either by pulling or…

Q: What are some industrial applications of vibration analysis?

A: Vibration analysis is a process which monitors and observe the levels and patterns of vibration…

Q: s of rigidity.

A: Modulus of rigidity: It is also called shear modulus,It is the ratio of the shear stress and the…

Q: stic modulus and bulk modulus

A: Given:Elastic modulus=EBulk modulus=K

Q: two cylinders are printed on a 3d printer, with a setting of 40% fill rate. This means that the…

A: Fill rate is the percentage of total volume which is filled by plastic. For given problem, fill rate…

Q: Consider woven composite materials which have the following data: E1= 100 GPa. E= 100 GPa. G2= 5…

A:

Q: Find the Ixx value for the plate as shown below, where b1=90 mm, d1=30 mm,b2%=33mm, d2=80 mm. d2

A:

Q: List the very basic mechanical properties of materials, and briefly explain how to measure.

A:

Q: Is cybernetic armor possible to invent?

A: Yes Cybernetic armor is possible to invent, Scientists will do research first and after doing this…

Q: What do you mean by modulus of rigidity

A:

Q: H.M.SHEET 11 NANOMATERIALS 1. Define nanomaterial's 2. What is the difference between nanomaterial's…

A: 1. Nanomaterial- Nanomaterials are characterized as the material in which atleast one dimension is…

Q: Explain the different between non-linearity and hysteresis error (includes diagrams).

A: Difference between non linearity and hysteresis error

Q: Define a homogeneous material?

A: Homogenous material is the material defined as the uniform composition throughout the material. The…

Q: Describe the method that may be used to displacement and slope at a point on the elastic curve?

A:

Q: Write down a proper material for each structures given below. A pipe for water Material: exchange…

A: 1. A pipe for water exchange. Material:- Copper Pipes. Reason:- Copper is an extremely high…

Fluid Kinematics

The branch of science that deals with objects which are either in motion or stationary are studied under the branch of classical mechanics. Fluid mechanics is a subcategory of classical mechanics that deals with the behavior of fluids at rest (fluid statics) or in motion (posing some velocity). In fluid kinematics, studies focus on the associated motion of fluid particles or groups of particles, and its associated parameters like displacements, velocity, and acceleration without concerning about the forces that caused the motion. All the laws of classical mechanics are applied in the study of fluid kinematics.