ted eted (14%) Problem 5: Oil with a density of 777 kg/m is flowing smoothly through...

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ted eted (14%) Problem 5: Oil with a density of 777 kg/m is flowing smoothly through a pipe, as shown. In the lower portion, the oil is flowing at v = : 2.09 m/s, and the pressure gauge indicates P = 202 kPa. In the upper portion of the pipe, oil is flowing at v2 = 3.61 m/s at a height that is 10.03 m above the lower portion. What is the pressure reading, in kilopascals, on the gauge on the upper portion of the pipe? P2 = || leted Ah P 01 kPa sin() cos() tan() cotan() asin() acos() E () 7 8 9 HOME ^^4 5 6 Grade Summary Deductions Potential Submissions 0% 100% Attempts remaining: 97 (0% per attempt) atan cosh() acotan() sinh() * 1 2 3 detailed view 1 0% tanh() cotanh() + - 0 END 2 0% O Degrees Radians VO BACKSPACE DEL GLEAR 3 0% Submit Hint Feedback I give up! Feedback: 0% deduction per feedback. Hints: 1 for a 0% deduction. Hints remaining: 0 -This is an application of Bernoulli's equation. Note that pressures are given in kilopascals, so conversions are required. Pay attention to the signs when solving your equation. All content 2024 Exnert TA P2 U2 ted eted (14%) Problem 5: Oil with a density of 777 kg/m is flowing smoothly through a pipe, as shown. In the lower portion, the oil is flowing at v = : 2.09 m/s, and the pressure gauge indicates P = 202 kPa. In the upper portion of the pipe, oil is flowing at v2 = 3.61 m/s at a height that is 10.03 m above the lower portion. What is the pressure reading, in kilopascals, on the gauge on the upper portion of the pipe? P2 = || leted Ah P 01 kPa sin() cos() tan() cotan() asin() acos() E () 7 8 9 HOME ^^4 5 6 Grade Summary Deductions Potential Submissions 0% 100% Attempts remaining: 97 (0% per attempt) atan cosh() acotan() sinh() * 1 2 3 detailed view 1 0% tanh() cotanh() + - 0 END 2 0% O Degrees Radians VO BACKSPACE DEL GLEAR 3 0% Submit Hint Feedback I give up! Feedback: 0% deduction per feedback. Hints: 1 for a 0% deduction. Hints remaining: 0 -This is an application of Bernoulli's equation. Note that pressures are given in kilopascals, so conversions are required. Pay attention to the signs when solving your equation. All content 2024 Exnert TA P2 U2