Phosphorescence: Difference between revisions

From formulasearchengine
Jump to navigation Jump to search
en>Materialscientist
m Reverted edits by 24.171.168.127 (talk) to last version by ClueBot NG
 
en>Twinsday
copyedit, cleanup, wikify
Line 1: Line 1:
Have you ever heard which someone mentioned "My computer is getting slower, Assist me?" Are you seeking ways on how do I accelerate my computer? Are you tired of spending too much time considering the loading task is really slow? If you like to understand how to boost plus accelerate computer performance, then this short article might aid show we some concepts and tips "What is the cause?" plus How to prevent your computer getting slower?<br><br>Google Chrome crashes on Windows 7 by the corrupted cache contents and problems with all the stored browsing information. Delete the browsing data and well-defined the contents of the cache to solve this problem.<br><br>H/w associated error handling - whenever hardware causes BSOD installing newest fixes for the hardware and/ or motherboard will aid. We could equally add hot hardware which is compatible with the system.<br><br>There are tricks to create your slow computer work effective plus swiftly. In this short article, I can tell you only 3 many effective strategies or methods to prevent a computer of being slow plus rather of which make it faster and function even much better than before.<br><br>The [http://bestregistrycleanerfix.com/tune-up-utilities tuneup utilities 2014] must come because standard with a back up and restore facility. This ought to be an effortless to implement task.That means that should you encounter a issue with a PC after utilizing a registry cleaning you are able to just restore the settings.<br><br>S/w related error handling - If the blue screen bodily memory dump occurs following the installation of s/w application or perhaps a driver it can be that there is system incompatibility. By booting into secure mode plus removing the software you can immediately fix this error. You may furthermore try out a "program restore" to revert to an earlier state.<br><br>The System File Checker (SFC) will help in resolving error 1721 because it, by its nature, scans the system files for corruption and replaces them with their authentic versions. This requires we to have the Windows Installation DVD ROM for continuing.<br><br>Another significant program you'll want to get is a registry cleaner. The registry is a huge list of everything installed on a computer, plus Windows references it when it opens a system or utilizes a device attached to your computer. When you delete a program, its registry entry could equally be deleted, however, occasionally it's not. A registry cleaner can do away with these aged entries thus Windows can search the registry faster. It equally deletes or corrects any entries which viruses have corrupted.
{{seealso|Mass fraction (chemistry)}}
{{Astrodynamics |Efficiency measures}}
 
In [[aerospace engineering]], the '''propellant mass fraction''' is the portion of a vehicle's mass which does not reach the destination, usually used as a measure of the vehicle's performance. In other words, the '''propellant mass fraction''' is the ratio between the propellant mass and the initial mass of the vehicle. In a spacecraft, the destination is usually an orbit, while for aircraft it is their landing location. A higher mass fraction represents less weight in a design.  Another related measure is the [[payload fraction]], which is the fraction of initial weight that is payload.
 
==Formulation==
The propellant mass fraction is given by:
:<math>\displaystyle \zeta = m_p / m_0</math>
 
And because,
:<math>\displaystyle m_0 = m_f + m_p</math>
 
it follows that:
:<math>\displaystyle \zeta = (m_0 - m_f)/m_0 = m_p/(m_p + m_f) = 1 - m_f/m_0</math>
 
Where:
:<math>\zeta</math> is the propellant mass fraction
:<math>m_p</math> is the propellant mass
:<math>m_0</math> is the initial mass of the vehicle
:<math>m_f</math> is the final mass of the vehicle
 
==Significance==
 
In [[rocket]]s for a given target [[orbit]], a rocket's mass fraction is the portion of the rocket's pre-launch mass (fully fueled) that does not reach orbit.  The propellant mass fraction is the ratio of just the propellant to the entire mass of the vehicle at takeoff (propellant plus dry mass).  In the cases of a [[single stage to orbit]] (SSTO) vehicle or suborbital vehicle, the mass fraction equals the propellant mass fraction; simply the fuel mass divided by the mass of the full spaceship. A rocket employing [[multistage rocket|staging]], which are the only designs to have reached orbit, has a mass fraction higher than the propellant mass fraction because parts of the rocket itself are dropped off en route.  Propellant mass fractions are typically around 0.8 to 0.9.
 
In aircraft, mass fraction is related to range, an aircraft with a higher mass fraction can go farther. Aircraft mass fractions are typically around 0.5.
 
When applied to a rocket as a whole, a low mass fraction is desirable, since it indicates a greater capability for the rocket to deliver payload to orbit for a given amount of fuel.  Conversely, when applied to a single stage, where the propellant mass fraction calculation doesn't include the payload, a higher propellant mass fraction corresponds to a more efficient design, since there is less non-propellant mass.  Without the benefit of staging, SSTO designs are typically designed for mass fractions around 0.9. Staging increases the [[payload fraction]], which is one of the reasons SSTO's appear difficult to build.
 
For example, the complete [[Space Shuttle program|Space Shuttle system]] has: <ref>[http://psas.pdx.edu/news/2000-11-02/sld012/ Typical propellant mass fractions]</ref>
*fueled weight at liftoff:  1,708,500 kg
*dry weight at liftoff: 342,100 kg
 
Given these numbers, the propellant mass fraction is <math>\displaystyle 1-(342,100/1,708,500) = 0.7998</math>.
 
The mass fraction plays an important role in the [[rocket equation]]:
 
:<math>\displaystyle \Delta v = -v_e \ln (m_f / m_0)</math>
 
Where <math>\displaystyle m_f/m_0</math> is the ratio of final mass to initial mass (i.e., one minus the mass fraction), <math>\displaystyle \Delta v</math> is the change in the vehicle's velocity as a result of the fuel burn and <math>\displaystyle v_e</math> is the effective exhaust velocity (see below).
 
The term [[specific impulse|effective exhaust velocity]] is defined as:
 
:<math>\displaystyle v_e = g_n I_{sp}</math>
 
where ''I''<sub>sp</sub> is the fuel's specific impulse in seconds and ''g<sub>n</sub>'' is the ''standard acceleration of gravity'' (note that this is not the local acceleration of gravity).
 
To make a powered landing from orbit on a celestial body without an atmosphere requires the same mass reduction as reaching orbit from its surface, if the speed at which the surface is reached is zero.
 
== References ==
{{reflist}}
 
==See also==
*[[Fuel fraction]]
*[[Mass ratio]]
 
[[Category:Astrodynamics]]
[[Category:Mass]]
[[Category:Single-stage-to-orbit]]
[[Category:Rocket propulsion]]
 
[[ro:Fracţie masică]]

Revision as of 11:46, 28 December 2013

Fitter (General ) Cameron Broadbent from Stevensville, spends time with hobbies including metal detection, property developers in singapore and psychology. Finds encouragement by making vacation to Tomb of Askia.

Have a look at my page; condo for Sale Template:Astrodynamics

In aerospace engineering, the propellant mass fraction is the portion of a vehicle's mass which does not reach the destination, usually used as a measure of the vehicle's performance. In other words, the propellant mass fraction is the ratio between the propellant mass and the initial mass of the vehicle. In a spacecraft, the destination is usually an orbit, while for aircraft it is their landing location. A higher mass fraction represents less weight in a design. Another related measure is the payload fraction, which is the fraction of initial weight that is payload.

Formulation

The propellant mass fraction is given by:

And because,

it follows that:

Where:

is the propellant mass fraction
is the propellant mass
is the initial mass of the vehicle
is the final mass of the vehicle

Significance

In rockets for a given target orbit, a rocket's mass fraction is the portion of the rocket's pre-launch mass (fully fueled) that does not reach orbit. The propellant mass fraction is the ratio of just the propellant to the entire mass of the vehicle at takeoff (propellant plus dry mass). In the cases of a single stage to orbit (SSTO) vehicle or suborbital vehicle, the mass fraction equals the propellant mass fraction; simply the fuel mass divided by the mass of the full spaceship. A rocket employing staging, which are the only designs to have reached orbit, has a mass fraction higher than the propellant mass fraction because parts of the rocket itself are dropped off en route. Propellant mass fractions are typically around 0.8 to 0.9.

In aircraft, mass fraction is related to range, an aircraft with a higher mass fraction can go farther. Aircraft mass fractions are typically around 0.5.

When applied to a rocket as a whole, a low mass fraction is desirable, since it indicates a greater capability for the rocket to deliver payload to orbit for a given amount of fuel. Conversely, when applied to a single stage, where the propellant mass fraction calculation doesn't include the payload, a higher propellant mass fraction corresponds to a more efficient design, since there is less non-propellant mass. Without the benefit of staging, SSTO designs are typically designed for mass fractions around 0.9. Staging increases the payload fraction, which is one of the reasons SSTO's appear difficult to build.

For example, the complete Space Shuttle system has: [1]

  • fueled weight at liftoff: 1,708,500 kg
  • dry weight at liftoff: 342,100 kg

Given these numbers, the propellant mass fraction is .

The mass fraction plays an important role in the rocket equation:

Where is the ratio of final mass to initial mass (i.e., one minus the mass fraction), is the change in the vehicle's velocity as a result of the fuel burn and is the effective exhaust velocity (see below).

The term effective exhaust velocity is defined as:

where Isp is the fuel's specific impulse in seconds and gn is the standard acceleration of gravity (note that this is not the local acceleration of gravity).

To make a powered landing from orbit on a celestial body without an atmosphere requires the same mass reduction as reaching orbit from its surface, if the speed at which the surface is reached is zero.

References

43 year old Petroleum Engineer Harry from Deep River, usually spends time with hobbies and interests like renting movies, property developers in singapore new condominium and vehicle racing. Constantly enjoys going to destinations like Camino Real de Tierra Adentro.

See also

ro:Fracţie masică