Answer:
The heat transferred into the system is 183.5 J.
Explanation:
The first law of thermodynamics relates the heat transfer into or out of a system to the change of internal and the work done on the system, through the following equations.
ΔU = Q - W
where;
ΔU is the change in internal energy
Q is the heat transfer into the system
W is the work done by the system
Given;
ΔU = 155 J
W = 28.5 J
Q = ?
155 = Q - 28.5
Q = 155 + 28.5
Q = 183.5 J
Therefore, the heat transferred into the system is 183.5 J.
If you have no idea what the voltage is that you're about to measure,
then you should set the meter to the highest range before you connect
it to the two points in the circuit.
Analog meters indicate the measurement by moving a physical needle
across a physical card with physical numbers printed on it. If the unknown
voltage happens to be 100 times the full range to which the meter is set,
then the needle may find itself trying to move to a position that's 100 times
past the highest number on the meter's face. You'll hear a soft 'twang',
followed by a louder 'CLICK'. Then you'll wonder why the meter has no
needle on it, and then you'll walk over to the other side of the room and
pick up the needle off the floor, and then you'll probably put the needle
in your pocket. That will end your voltage measurements for that day,
and certainly for that meter.
Been there.
Done that.
Answer:
All of these answers are dependent upon the specific scenario, but here are some general answers.
1. An object with a greater height will have more potential energy.
2. Potential energy can be changed into kinetic energy as an object falls. It loses height (potential energy) and gains speed (kinetic energy).
3. Depends on what scenario your class had.
The answer of this question would be D
Answer:
Because moisture and warmth are crucial to thunderstorms
