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Engineering: explore STEM content (page 20 of 27) · openstem
Explore STEM Content
Search the community's STEM library — free to study, yours to make your own.
Engineering
Circuits, mechanics, materials and design on openstem — flashcards, notes, quizzes, sketches and flowcharts shared by the community. Study free, or clone anything into your library.
Cleaning water, layer by layer Water from a river, lake or tap carries dirt, sand, leaves and dissolved compounds that taste or smell wrong. A filter forces it through layers of material, each catching something the others miss. Why one lay
One set of rules covers amplifiers, suspensions, radios, and equalisers. LTI systems and convolution One measurement describes an LTI system completely: its impulse response h(t). The same picture, with a sum instead of an integral, is exac
Engineering
Engineering · L4 · Signals and systems: convolution, Fourier transforms, and digital filters
AIt always turns a motor onBIt detects something in the environment and turns it into informationCIt stores electricity for later useDIt only works when a person presses a button
Why keep one When you build and test things you try a lot of ideas, and the details fade within days. A design notebook is where you write and sketch what you tried and what happened, so nothing gets lost. It doesn't need to be fancy. Any n
What does it mean for a bolt to be a "standard" size?1 / 10
Its dimensions — thread size, spacing, head shape — match an agreed rulebook that every manufacturer builds to, so a bolt from one factory fits a nut from a completely different factory.
AThe total heat energy stored in an objectBThe heat energy needed to raise 1 kg of a material by 1 °CCThe temperature at which a material meltsDThe rate at which heat flows through a material
Flow rate: how much, how fast The continuity equation For an incompressible fluid (water, oil, blood are all close enough), whatever goes in must come out. Nothing piles up or vanishes along the way. Sections 1 and 2 can be anywhere along t
Engineering
Engineering · L3 · Flow Rate & the Continuity Equation