Answer:
the high temperature needed to operate this refrigerator is C) 137.4° C
Explanation:
Hello!
The carnot refrigeration cycle is one in which a machine absorbs heat from an enclosure and expels it to the surroundings, the equation that defines the COP performance coefficient for this cycle is:
COP=performance coefficient =2.1
T1= Low temperature
T2=high temperature
Now use algebra to find the high temperature
If we replace the values:
note = remember that the temperature must be in absolute units, for which we must add 273.15 to the low temperature to find the temperature in Kelvin
T1 = 5 + 273.15 = 278.15K
In celsius
T2=410.60-273.15=137.4° C
the high temperature needed to operate this refrigerator is C) 137.4° C
The energy in wind CAME from radiant energy originally, but it isn't
radiant energy any more. It's the energy in the mass of moving air,
and that's KINETIC energy.
You could move the turbine blades with stones or pingpong balls,
push the blades with your hands, or shoot water at them from a hose.
In any case, you'd have moving mass with kinetic energy transfer that
energy to the turbine. A moving mass of air does the same thing.
Incomplete question.The complete question is here
What is the magnitude of the force needed to hold the outer 2 cm of the blade to the inner portion of the blade? The outer edge of the blade is 21 cm from the center of the blade, and the mass of the outer portion is 7.7 g. Even though the blade is 21cm long, the last 2cm should be treated as if they were at a point 20cm from the center of rotation.
Answer:
F= 0.034 N
Explanation:
Given Data
Outer=2 cm
Edge of blade=21 cm
Mass=7.7 g
Length of blade=21 cm
The last 2cm is treated as if they were at a point 20cm from the center of rotation
To Find
Force=?
Solution
Convert the given frequency to angular frequency
ω = 45 rpm * (2*pi rad / 1 rev) * (1 min / 60 s)
ω= 3/2*π rad/sec
Now to find centripetal force.
F = m×v²/r
F= m×ω²×r
Put the data
F = 0.0077 kg × (3/2×π rad/sec
)²× 0.20 m
F= 0.034 N
It’s 1.255 i believe ! good luck ahah
