Ok. We needed the information in the attached paper about the design of the motor in order to determine the moment of inertia. What is the moment of inertia of the motor armature then?Dangousity said:
Andrew Mason said:
No. You have to treat the armature as a solid cylinder. Look up the moment of inertia of a solid cylinder.Dangousity said:
Andrew Mason said:
Breaking heat refers to the amount of thermal energy required to break the bonds between atoms or molecules in a substance. It is measured in joules (J) and is often used to describe the energy needed to initiate a chemical reaction or phase change.
Breaking heat is typically determined through experiments where the amount of energy needed to break the bonds in a substance is measured. This can be done using techniques such as calorimetry, where the change in temperature of a substance is used to calculate the amount of energy released or absorbed during a reaction.
The breaking heat of a substance can be affected by various factors such as the strength and type of bonds between atoms or molecules, the temperature and pressure of the environment, and the presence of catalysts or inhibitors that can either increase or decrease the energy required to break bonds.
The higher the breaking heat of a substance, the more stable it is. This is because substances with strong bonds require more energy to break, making them less likely to undergo chemical reactions or phase changes. On the other hand, substances with weak bonds have a lower breaking heat and are more reactive and less stable.
Yes, the breaking heat of a substance can be changed by altering the factors that affect it, such as temperature, pressure, and the presence of catalysts or inhibitors. Additionally, the breaking heat of a substance can also be affected by the physical state of the substance, as different states (solid, liquid, gas) have different breaking heat values.
