A guy wire attached to a tower 181 feet from the base (190 - 9) and making an angle of 21 degrees with respect to the ground is 505 feet long.
sin (21) = 181 / x
x = 181 / sin (21)
Note: An angle of 21 degrees with respect to the ground is unrealistic. It is probably more correct to say 21 degrees with respect to the tower, which is 69 degrees with respect to the ground. In this case, the guy wire is 194 feet long.
Fifteen degrees from the horizontal.
below 90 degrees
270 is an integer and so it would be sensible to represent it as an integer: 270 degrees. There is no requirement in the question to change the measurement unit, and if you do want that then you will need to specify the required unit. I suggest the answer should be 3*pi/2 radians.
A 12/12 is 45 degrees. If you set a 45 degree piece of wood on the roof it should be level.
There are two angles to consider: North-South direction and inclination up from horizontal. For best performance, face the solar panel generally south at an inclination of 15 to 30 degrees up from horizontal. This will point the face of the panel nearly directly at the sun. Don't stess over the exact angle, you should be fine as long as its close. Hope this helps... In terms of angle, I have read that you should tilt the panel at an angle equal to your latitude geographically. So, LA is 34 degrees LAT, therefore tilt the panel 34 degress for year round installation. If possible it should be tilted accordingly for seasons. I found a web site with the acronym RSPEC (Reduce Swimming Pool Energy Costs) that suggests the following: The collectors should (ideally) face due south and should be angled based upon your latitude. For heating in the summer months subtract 10-15 degrees from your latitude. For heating in the winter months add 10-15 degrees to your latitude and for year round heating install at your latitude.
Should be at the side of transmission with a vacuum line attached to it
C 65
how the hell should i know?? im the one who asked. SOMEBODY ANSWER THIS!
The VIN# when pulled up at the dealership should give you all the information that you need about your vehicle including the type of transmission. Also there is a numeric tag that is attached to a bolt on your transmission that will give you this information to.
It is located on the rear of the transmission. Should be round and have a vacuum hose attached to the middle of it.
800rpm manual transmission, o degrees advance 1200rpm automatic transmission 4 degrees advance
If it is only 30 degrees and the system is in the ground it is probably still safe. You should have it blown out right away before it gets any colder.
Between the small "S" terminal and ground should read 0.000, assuming this starter has a solenoid attached and all other wires are disconnected.
If you are referring to the main ground coming from the battery it should be connected to a transmission bolt that is located just below the bolt securing the transmission dipstick tube.
Plant your dahlias in April or May when the ground is 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
#6 should be fine...Canadian Code anyway....
it should be located to the right of the gas pedal behind the radio on bolted to the floor. the transmission ecu should be attached to the top of the unit