Supersonic Final Exam

SUPERSONIC AERODYNAMICS
Final Examination (85%)
NAME: Abanes, Dunne Mark C. SUBMITTED ON:

YEAR AND SECTION: ____________________ SCORE :________________________________
INSTRUCTION: Read the questions carefully. Write the letter (Upper Case) of choice on the blank before
the question.
____ Consider a normal shockwave shown, what can be inferred about the
relationship of the total pressures?
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02
____ An oblique shockwave with a deflection angle of zero will result to

A. wave angle of 90 degrees: Normal Shockwave
B. wave angle of 0 degrees: Normal Shockwave
C. wave angle of 90 degrees: Oblique Shockwave
D. No formation of shockwave will happen
____ The formation of compression waves is assumed to be adiabatic because:

A. Entropy increases significantly
B. The total pressures and density aren’t conserved
C. The tremendous amounts energies, inertias, and momenta involved necessitate a non-ideal model phenomenon
D. All of the above
____ Adiabatic processes are non-isentropic (1)

Non-adiabatic processes are reversible (2)
Which of the statements is/ are true?
A. (1) B. (2) C. Both D. Neither
____ No change in tangential velocity component (1)

Tangential Mach number component remains sonic (2)
No change in entropy (3)
Which of the above statements apply/ applies for oblique shockwaves?
A. Only 1 is true B. Only 2 is true C. Only 3 is true D. None
_____Behind the shockwave, the normal component of Mach number is _____

A. Subsonic B. Sonic C. Supersonic D. Unchanged
_____Behind the shockwave, the tangential component of Mach number is _____

_____ In an oblique shockwave, the changes in flow properties are governed by

A. M1 times of the sine of the wave angle
B. M1 times of the cosine of the wave angle
C. M2 times of the sine of the wave angle
D. M1 times the sine of the difference between wave and deflection angle
1
NAME: Abanes, Dunne Mark C. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
_____When a supersonic flow encounters a concave corner, it most likely results to a/an:
A. Compression Wave B. Expansion Wave
C. Oblique Shockwave D. Normal shockwave
_____ A jet plane flies at an altitude of 2,000 meters. An observer on the ground notes that he hears the sound of the
plane exactly 5 seconds after the plane has passed directly overhead. Calculate the velocity of the plane.
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
_____ A supersonic aircraft flies horizontally at 3,000 meters altitude with a constant velocity of 800 meters per
second. The aircraft passes directly overhead a stationary ground observer. How much time elapses after it has
passed over the observer before the latter hears the noise from the aircraft?
A. 8.32 seconds B. 8.29 seconds C. 8. 19 seconds D. 8.15 seconds
_____ The pressure upstream of a normal shock wave is 1 atm. The pressure and temperature downstream of the
wave are 10.33 atm and 1390 °R, respectively. Calculate the Mach number upstream of the wave.
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
_____ Consider an oblique shock wave with a wave angle = 35° and a pressure ratio P2/P1= 3.0. Calculate the
upstream Mach number.
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
_____A supersonic airplane experiences a normal shockwave. Calculate the ratio of total pressure downstream to
the total pressure upstream of the wave if the change in entropy is equal to 0.0467 BTU/ lbm- R
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976
_____ Air passes a normal shockwave. Which of the following is correct?

A. Temperature increases B. Pressure Decreases
C. Temperature decreases D. Velocity increases
_____Compared with an oblique shock wave at the same Mach number a normal shock wave has a:
A. higher expansion B. Smaller Compression
C. Smaller Expansion D. Higher Compression
_____ Is a process that is both adiabatic and reversible

A. Isobaric B. Isometric C. Isentropic D. Isochoric
_____ A jet transport is flying at standard altitude of 30,000 ft with a velocity of 550 mph. What is the Mach Number?
A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
_____ At a point in the test section of a supersonic wind tunnel, the air pressure and temperature are 0.5 x 10 N/m 2
and 240 K, respectively. Calculate the specific volume.
A. 1.29 m3/kg B. 1.38 m3/kg C. 1.42 m3/kg D. 1.26 m3/kg
/( )
( )
_____ Consider the Rayleigh Pitot tube formula = which is used on Pitot tube
( ) )
subjected to supersonic conditions. What is the significance of 𝑃 ?
A. This is the freestream total pressure after the flow is brought to rest non-isentropically
B. This is the stagnation pressure behind the normal shockwave after the flow is brought to rest non-isentropically
C. This is the freestream total pressure and is different from the stagnation pressure behind the normal shockwave
D. This is the impact pressure behind the normal shockwave and is different from the freestream total pressure
______ When a supersonic flow encounters a convex corner, it most likely results to a/an
A. Expansion Wave B. Compression Wave
C. Normal Shockwave D. Oblique Shockwave
______When analyzing flow properties, it is always assumed that:

A. Enthalpy is conserved
B. Density is constant
C. Energy is conserved
D. Temperature is constant
_______ The formation of compression waves is assumed to be adiabatic because:

A. The entropy increases significantly
B. The total pressure and density aren’t conserved
C. The event happens so fast that there is no time for heat transfer
D. The tremendous amounts of energies, inertias, and momenta involved necessitate a non-ideal model of the
phenomenon
_______ Upstream of a Normal Shockwave, the Mach Number is 3.5. Compute for the most likely change in entropy.
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K
_______ For a given freestream Mach Number on an oblique shockwave, a given deflection angle would result to:
A. 1 strong wave angle which is higher than the deflection angle
B. 1 weak wave angle which is lower than the deflection angle
C. 2 wave angles (weak and strong) and the strong wave angle dominates
D. 2 wave angles (weak and strong) and the weak wave angle prevails
________ Behind an oblique shockwave, the normal component is

A. Sonic B. Supersonic
C. Subsonic D. Unchanged
_________The changes on flow properties are more pronounced on a normal than an oblique shockwave because
A. The normal shockwave would only affect the component tangent to it
B. The oblique shockwave would only affect the component tangent to it
C. The normal shockwave would only affect the component perpendicular to it
D. The Oblique shockwave would only affect the component perpendicular to it
_________ What can be said about the shockwaves generated by wedge and conic profiles
A. Profile is irrelevant on the shock strength
B. A wedge would generate a stronger shock
C. A conic profile would generate a stronger shock
D. Both profiles would generate the same shock strength
_________ A flow in transonic regime means

A. Mach number between 0.3 and i.5 inclusive
B. Mach Number from 0.3
C. Mach Number between 0.8 and 1.2, inclusive
D. Mach number from 0.8
__________ In the Mach triangle shown, line segment AB corresponds to the

A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave
D. Local speed of sound
___________ Consider the normal shockwave on air. What could be the expected effect on the Mach number after
the shockwave if the mach number ahead of the shockwave increases without bound?
A. M2 would approach √7/7
B. M2 would approach 7/√7
C. M2 would approach √7
D. M2 would approach 𝑙𝑒𝑠𝑠 𝑔𝑟𝑒𝑎𝑡𝑒𝑟 𝑏𝑢𝑡 𝑛𝑜𝑡 𝑒𝑞𝑢𝑎𝑙 𝑡𝑜 𝑧𝑒𝑟𝑜
____________ Prandtl-Meyer Fans are

A. Adiabatic and reversible
B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
D. Compression Waves
____________ Consider an oblique shock with a wave angle of 35 degrees and a pressure ratio of 3, calculate the
upstream Mach number
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
____________ What point of the figure below (conventional airfoil undergoing a bow shock) is the flow subsonic?
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV
_____________ In an isentropic stream, the relationship of 2 stagnation temperatures in a flow is:

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02
C. T01 = T02 D. None of the choices
______________ When air is passing through an expansion wave, the Mach number will:
A. stay the same B. decrease until a specific Mach number and then increase
C. increase D. decrease
_______________ The increase of drag above the critical Mach Number is due to:
A. wave drag B. increased AoA
C. increased interference drag D. increased skin friction
_______________ The loss of total pressure in a shockwave is due to:

A. the boundary-layer surface friction is higher
B. the kinetic energy in the flow is changed into internal energy
C. the speed reduction is too great
D. the static pressure decrease is comparatively high
________________ Consider a normal shock wave in air where the upstream flow properties are V = 680 m/s, T =
288 K, and P = 1 atm. Calculate the pressure downstream of the shock
A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm
_________________ Which of the following statements regarding the normal shockwave is correct?
A. The airflow changes from supersonic to subsonic
B. The airflow changes direction
C. The airflow changes from subsonic to supersonic
D. The airflow expands when passing the airfoil
_________________ The speed of sound is affected primarily by the air:

A. temperature B. density
C. pressure D. humidity
_________________ Which statement regarding the expansion wave is correct?

(i) The density in front of the expansion wave is higher than behind
(ii) The static pressure in front of an expansion wave is higher than behind
A. (i) correct; (ii) incorrect

B. (i) incorrect; (ii) correct
C. (i) incorrect; (ii) incorrect
D. (i) correct; (ii) correct
_________________ A missile is flying at Mach 2. The wave formed by the vehicle intersects the ground 800 ft
behind the nose. At what altitude is the missile flying
A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
_________________ Inclined shock formed whenever supersonic flow has to turn through finite angle in compressive
direction.
_________________ Consider an oblique shock with a wave angle and pressure ration P2/P1 = 3.0. Calculate the
upstream Mach Number
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
_________________The temperature in the reservoir of a supersonic wind tunnel is 519 R. In the test section, the
flow velocity is 1385 ft/s. Calculate the test section Mach Number. Assume the tunnel flow is adiabatic
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50
_________________ A shockwave that forms in front of a blunt object

A. Oblique B. Expansion C. Normal D. Bow
_________________ An expansion wave is created by a deflection angle of 10 degrees at a supersonic stream with
Mach Number of 2 and a pressure ratio of P2/P1= 1/3. The Mach number after the wave is
A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
_________________ Consider a normal shockwave with pressure ratio P2/P1 equals twice the density ratio ρ2/ρ1.
The downstream Mach number of the wave is
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
_________________ Consider an oblique shock wave with a wave angle of 30 degrees. The upstream flow velocity
at sea level is 1590 knots. The deflection angle of the flow is
A. 6.62 degrees B. 6.72 degrees C. 6.82 degrees D. 6.52 degrees
_________________ Consider an oblique shockwave with a wave angle of 35 degrees and a pressure ratio across
the wave of 3.0. The deflection angle of the flow is
A. 15.24 degrees B. 14.33 degrees
C. 16.63 degrees D. 17.56 degrees
_________________ In a supersonic airstream, which of the flow properties are decreases as the fluid flows across
an expansion wave?
A. Pressure and Mass density B. Pressure and Mach Number
C. Mass Density and Velocity D. Velocity and Mach Number
________________ Air passes a normal shock wave. Which of the following statement is correct?
A. The temperature increases B. Pressure Increases
C. Temperature Decreases D. Velocity Increases
________________ At an altitude of 7 km, air is travelling at a supersonic speed and decelerated by a normal shock
wave which causes a density ratio ρ1/ρ2 of 0.325 across the wave. Compute the downstream velocity in meters per
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
_________________ For a given Prandlt-Meyer expansion, the upstream Mach number is 3 and the pressure ratio
across the wave is P2/P1= 0.4. Calculate the angle(in degrees) of the rearward Mach line of the expansion fan relative
to the freestream direction.
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40
_________________ Which statement is true regarding stagnation point?

A. Total pressure approaches infinity
B. Total pressure is negligible
C. Total pressure is equal to static pressure
D. Total pressure is equal to dynamic pressure
_________________ A diffuser is increasing by 0.05 m2 /cm-run. Determine the change of rate of the velocity of the
fluid in an area equal to 1 m2 if the velocity at that point is 10 meters/second. Fluid density is constant.
A. 5 meters /sec/m-run B. 15 meters / sec/m-run
C. 30 meters/second/m-run D. 50 meters/second/ meter run
_________________ In a supersonic wind tunnel, when the area increases, air flow will then
A. Unchanged B. Increases C. Decreases D. None of the above
_________________ Continuity equation states: If the area of a tube is increasing, the speed of the subsonic and
incompressible flow inside is ____________________.
A. increasing. B. sonic C. decreasing. D. not changing
_________________ The total pressure is:

A. ½ ρV2
B. static pressure minus the dynamic pressure.
C. static pressure plus the dynamic pressure.
D. can be measured in a small hole in a surface, parallel to the local stream
NAME: Abellana, Yvgeny Kyv Q. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Abellana, Yvgeny Kyv Q. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Albarracin, Christian Jay A. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Albarracin, Christian Jay A. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Arreglo, Fyrdz Viesemark B. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Arreglo, Fyrdz Viesemark B. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Artis, Nazarine Anthony H. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Artis, Nazarine Anthony H. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Bacus, Bruce winslow B. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Bacus, Bruce winslow B. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Borbon, Bjorn Moller A. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Borbon, Bjorn Moller A. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Brigoli, Xavier R. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Brigoli, Xavier R. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Cabalida, Johnly Xavierly S. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Cabalida, Johnly Xavierly S. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Cadampog, Denise Raven O. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Cadampog, Denise Raven O. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Chatto, Matt Vincent A. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Chatto, Matt Vincent A. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Dagohoy, Rey Jerico P. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Dagohoy, Rey Jerico P. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Del Coro, Gary U. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Del Coro, Gary U. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Dinsay, Kristian Martin V. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Dinsay, Kristian Martin V. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Dumdum, Gerard Matthew M. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Dumdum, Gerard Matthew M. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Edem, Shawn Eduard G. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Edem, Shawn Eduard G. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Ganaganag, Clarence D. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Ganaganag, Clarence D. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Ginolos, Mary Claire D. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Ginolos, Mary Claire D. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Go, Jerico Neilson A. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Go, Jerico Neilson A. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Goma, Chelsse Hayes M. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Goma, Chelsse Hayes M. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Gulfan, Kristian Charles N. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Gulfan, Kristian Charles N. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Jacalan, Angelo Rey A. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Jacalan, Angelo Rey A. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Jumao-as, Maryrose V. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Jumao-as, Maryrose V. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Lim, Humphrey SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Lim, Humphrey SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Negro, Von Jezzer A. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Negro, Von Jezzer A. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Nojo, Frances Inde A. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Nojo, Frances Inde A. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Panis, Joshua Lance J. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Panis, Joshua Lance J. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Rosallosa, Ashley Chloe B. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Rosallosa, Ashley Chloe B. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Saito, Meigo E. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Saito, Meigo E. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Saligo, Racela Marie A. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Saligo, Racela Marie A. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Sierras, Russel G. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Sierras, Russel G. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Tabiosa, Philip Vincent Alojado SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Tabiosa, Philip Vincent Alojado SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Toñacao, Joseph Jaime David P. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Toñacao, Joseph Jaime David P. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Umpad, Den Gerard G. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Umpad, Den Gerard G. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Uy, Nathaniel Froyd R. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Uy, Nathaniel Froyd R. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Ventura, Maughn Coure D. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Ventura, Maughn Coure D. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Villanueva, Wella B. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Villanueva, Wella B. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Abella, Daren Pacey SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Abella, Daren Pacey SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Amodia Jr., Joel D. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Amodia Jr., Joel D. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Arranguez, Xyrene D. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Arranguez, Xyrene D. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Cellona, Vince C. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Cellona, Vince C. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Cerveza, Rommel Glen Z. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Cerveza, Rommel Glen Z. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Dimas, Christian D. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Dimas, Christian D. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Estardo, Jessie Jade Q. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Estardo, Jessie Jade Q. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Gochoco, Nikki Penen L. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Gochoco, Nikki Penen L. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Hong, Chris Dave S. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Hong, Chris Dave S. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Ibarra, Steve Francis B. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Ibarra, Steve Francis B. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Inghog, Ezekeil SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Inghog, Ezekeil SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Layon, Jerlon J. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Layon, Jerlon J. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Mabitad, Justin Nicho A. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Mabitad, Justin Nicho A. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Melendez, Arianne Thalia SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Melendez, Arianne Thalia SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Morot, Christian Alain Brian L. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Morot, Christian Alain Brian L. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Oman, Dan Evan B. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Oman, Dan Evan B. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Pagran, Hanze Francis P. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Pagran, Hanze Francis P. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Panoril, Niña Faye D. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Panoril, Niña Faye D. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Pastiteo, Piolo Edsel O. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Pastiteo, Piolo Edsel O. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Patosa, Crystal Claire SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Patosa, Crystal Claire SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Perenio, Joana Fritzie Claire O. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Perenio, Joana Fritzie Claire O. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Pilapil, Luke Edvard D. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Pilapil, Luke Edvard D. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Plaza, Berchman Angelo SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Plaza, Berchman Angelo SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Riconalla, Joseph SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Riconalla, Joseph SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Rojas, Vhan Emetre C. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Rojas, Vhan Emetre C. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Samper, Macland Israely T. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Samper, Macland Israely T. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Sebongga, Jhonny Kie P. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Sebongga, Jhonny Kie P. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Sereño, Kenneth L. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Sereño, Kenneth L. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m

A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77

/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K




A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9

A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm




A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Siao, Aidan Kyle P. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Siao, Aidan Kyle P. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2
NAME: Vasquez, Andre Marc B. SUBMITTED ON:

the question.
A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02


D. All of the above





1
NAME: Vasquez, Andre Marc B. SUBMITTED ON: JAN. 23, 2024 10 a.m
A. 597.48 m/s B. 595.48 m/s C. 590.48 m/s D. 589.48 m/s
A. 3.0 B. 2.5 C. 2.2 D. 2.0
A. 2.87 B. 2.12 C. 1.87 D. 1.85
A. 0.506 B. 1.0000 D. 1.506 D. 1.976


A. 1 B. 0.91 C. 0.81 D. 0.77
/( )
( )
( ) )


phenomenon
A. 345 J/kg K B. 325 J/kg K
C. 445 J/kg K C. 425 J/kg K



A. Mach Line
B. True Airspeed
C. Compression Wave

B. Adiabatic only
C. Reversible Only
A. 3.8 B. 2.3 C. 3.5 D. 2.9
A. I
B. II
C. III
D. IV

A. T01 > T02 B. T01 < T02

A. 4.5 atm B. 3.5 atm
C. 2.5 atm D. 1.5 atm



A. 818 ft B. 460 ft C. 275 ft D. 1600 ft
direction.
A. 2.87 B. 2.23 C. 3.14 D. 3.76
A. 1.49 B. 1.75 C. 2.15 D. 2.50

A. 2.71 B. 2.62 C. 2.58 D. 2.46
A. 0.534 B. 0.626 C. 0.447 D. 0.572
an expansion wave?
second.
A. 244 B. 255
C. 233 D. 222
A. 5.20 B. 6.30 C. 7.40 D. 8.40


A. ½ ρV2

Supersonic Final Exam

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Supersonic Final Exam

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SUPERSONIC AERODYNAMICS

Final Examination (85%)

NAME: Abanes, Dunne Mark C. SUBMITTED ON:

A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02

____ An oblique shockwave with a deflection angle of zero will result to

____ The formation of compression waves is assumed to be adiabatic because:

____ Adiabatic processes are non-isentropic (1)

____ No change in tangential velocity component (1)

_____Behind the shockwave, the normal component of Mach number is _____

_____Behind the shockwave, the tangential component of Mach number is _____

_____ In an oblique shockwave, the changes in flow properties are governed by

_____ Air passes a normal shockwave. Which of the following is correct?

_____ Is a process that is both adiabatic and reversible

______When analyzing flow properties, it is always assumed that:

_______ The formation of compression waves is assumed to be adiabatic because:

________ Behind an oblique shockwave, the normal component is

_________ A flow in transonic regime means

__________ In the Mach triangle shown, line segment AB corresponds to the

____________ Prandtl-Meyer Fans are

_____________ In an isentropic stream, the relationship of 2 stagnation temperatures in a flow is:

_______________ The loss of total pressure in a shockwave is due to:

_________________ The speed of sound is affected primarily by the air:

_________________ Which statement regarding the expansion wave is correct?

A. (i) correct; (ii) incorrect

_________________ A shockwave that forms in front of a blunt object

_________________ Which statement is true regarding stagnation point?

_________________ The total pressure is:

NAME: Abellana, Yvgeny Kyv Q. SUBMITTED ON:

A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02

____ An oblique shockwave with a deflection angle of zero will result to

____ The formation of compression waves is assumed to be adiabatic because:

____ Adiabatic processes are non-isentropic (1)

____ No change in tangential velocity component (1)

_____Behind the shockwave, the normal component of Mach number is _____

_____Behind the shockwave, the tangential component of Mach number is _____

_____ In an oblique shockwave, the changes in flow properties are governed by

_____ Air passes a normal shockwave. Which of the following is correct?

_____ Is a process that is both adiabatic and reversible

______When analyzing flow properties, it is always assumed that:

_______ The formation of compression waves is assumed to be adiabatic because:

________ Behind an oblique shockwave, the normal component is

_________ A flow in transonic regime means

__________ In the Mach triangle shown, line segment AB corresponds to the

____________ Prandtl-Meyer Fans are

_____________ In an isentropic stream, the relationship of 2 stagnation temperatures in a flow is:

_______________ The loss of total pressure in a shockwave is due to:

_________________ The speed of sound is affected primarily by the air:

_________________ Which statement regarding the expansion wave is correct?

A. (i) correct; (ii) incorrect

_________________ A shockwave that forms in front of a blunt object

_________________ Which statement is true regarding stagnation point?

_________________ The total pressure is:

NAME: Albarracin, Christian Jay A. SUBMITTED ON:

A. P01 = P02 B. P01 ≠ P02 C. P01 ≤ P02 D. P01 < P02

____ An oblique shockwave with a deflection angle of zero will result to

____ The formation of compression waves is assumed to be adiabatic because:

____ Adiabatic processes are non-isentropic (1)

____ No change in tangential velocity component (1)

_____Behind the shockwave, the normal component of Mach number is _____

_____Behind the shockwave, the tangential component of Mach number is _____

_____ In an oblique shockwave, the changes in flow properties are governed by

_____ Air passes a normal shockwave. Which of the following is correct?

_____ Is a process that is both adiabatic and reversible

______When analyzing flow properties, it is always assumed that:

_Behind the shockwave, the normal component of Mach number is _

_Behind the shockwave, the tangential component of Mach number is _

_Behind the shockwave, the normal component of Mach number is _

_Behind the shockwave, the tangential component of Mach number is _

_Behind the shockwave, the normal component of Mach number is _

_Behind the shockwave, the tangential component of Mach number is _

_Behind the shockwave, the normal component of Mach number is _

_Behind the shockwave, the tangential component of Mach number is _

_Behind the shockwave, the normal component of Mach number is _

_Behind the shockwave, the tangential component of Mach number is _

_Behind the shockwave, the normal component of Mach number is _