Engineering, 24.04.2020 01:54 mbonham481

Answer True of False to the following statements.

a. Above its glass transition temperature, a polymer is glassy and brittle.
b. Below the glass transition temperature, polymer chains lose their mobility (they are less capable of bending, flexing, raveling, and rotating about covalent bonds along the backbone.
c. The glass transition temperature of a material is normally above its melting temperature.
d. The elastic modulus of a polymer decreases when it is heated above its glass transition temperature

Answers: 1

Show answers

Another question on Engineering

Engineering, 03.07.2019 23:20

Two technicians are discussing the intake air temperature (iat) sensor. technician a says that the computer uses the iat sensor as a backup to the engine coolant temperature (ect) sensor. technician b says that the powertrain control module (pcm) will subtract the calculated amount of fuel if the air measures hot. who is correct

Answers: 3

Answer

Engineering, 04.07.2019 18:10

Ifa component is made of two or more materials with different modulus of elasticity (e), it is called a composite member and we calculate the factor·n". mention the formula for calculating n". also, ifn> 1, explain what will happen to the 1. transformed.gi) ifn 1, what will happen to the material when transformed material when

Answers: 1

Answer

Engineering, 04.07.2019 18:10

The flow rate of air through a through a pipe is 0.02 m5/s. a pitot static tube is placed in the flow. the radius of the pitot static tube is 1 mm. assuming the flow to be steady and the air to be at 300k, calculate the difference in total and static pressure if the diameter of the pipe is: (a) d 0.1 m d 0.05 m (c) d 0.01 m

Answers: 2

Answer

Engineering, 04.07.2019 19:20

The quality is zero at a)-the saturated vapour state b)-the saturated liquid state c)-the saturated liquid-vapour mixture state d)-none of the states in the other answers

Answers: 3

Answer

You know the right answer?

Answer True of False to the following statements.

a. Above its glass transition tempera...

Questions