Engineering Fundamentals: An Introduction to Engineering, 4th ed.c

(Steven Felgate) #1

456 Chapter 14 Electronic Spreadsheets


where


Ddiameter of equivalent circular duct ( mm)


adimension of one side of the rectangular
duct ( mm)

bthe other dimension of the rectangular duct
( mm)

Using Excel, create a table that shows the relationship
between the circular and the rectangular duct, similar to the
one shown in the accompanying table.

where


Amonthly payments in dollars


Pthe loan in dollars


iinterest rate, e.g., 7, 7.5,... , 9


14.15. A Pitot tube is a device commonly used in a wind tun-
nel to measure the speed of the air flowing over a model.
The air speed is measured from the following equation:

where


Vair speed ( m/s)


Pddynamic pressure (Pa)


rdensity of air (1.23 kg /m
3
)

Using Excel, create a table that shows the air speed for
the range of dynamic pressure of 500 to 800 Pa. Use
increments of 50 Pa.
14.16. Use Excel to solve Example 7.1. Recall we applied the
trapezoidal rule to determine the area of the shape given.
14.17. We will discuss engineering economics in Chapter 20.
Using Excel, create a table that can be used to look up
monthly payments on a car loan for a period of five
years. The monthly payments are calculated from

AP ≥


a


i


1200


ba 1 


i


1200


b


60

a 1 


i


1200


b


60
 1

¥


V
B

2 Pd


r


Length of One Side of
Rectangular Duct (length a), mm

Length b 100 125 150 175 200


400 207


450
500

550


600


14.18. A person by the name of Sutterland has developed a
correlation that can be used to evaluate the viscosity of
air as a function of temperature. It is given by

where


mviscosity (N/s m
2
)

Ttemperature (K)


c 1 1.458  10
 6

c 2 110.4 K


Create a table that shows the viscosity of air as a func-
tion of temperature in the range of 0C (273.15 K) to
100 C (373.15 K) in increments of 5C. Also create
a graph showing the value of viscosity as a function of
temperature as shown in the accompanying spread-
sheet.
14.19.In Chapter 11, we explained the concept of windchill
factors. We said that the heat transfer rates from your
body to the surroundings increase on a cold, windy
day. Simply stated, you lose more body heat on the
cold, windy day than you do on a calm day. The wind-
chill index accounts for the combined effect of wind
speed and the air temperature. It accounts for the addi-
tional body heat loss that occurs on a cold, windy day.
The windchill values are determined empirically, and
a common correlation used to determine the windchill
index is

a


kg


m#s#K
1/2
b

m


c 1 T
0.5

1 


c 2


T


Interest Rate


Loan 7 7.5 8 8.5 9


10,000
15,000

20,000


25,000


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