Answer:
Explanation:
Intake heat, QH = 100 J
output heat, Qc = 20 J
Work, W = 80 J
TH = 100°C = 373 K
Tc = 10°C = 283 K
TH/ Tc = 373 / 283 = 1.318
QH/Qc = 100 / 20 = 5
for a heat engine, those ratios should be same. so temperature is not correct.
Answer:
Person in the Control group: SpongeBob
Independent variable: Muscle cream
Dependent variable: Amount of muscle power
Larry's conclusion should conclude that the MUSCLE CREAM double a person’s muscle power when used as part of a muscle-building workout.
Explanation:
Independent variable is the variable that is changed or manipulated by the experimenter in an experiment. In this experiment, the MUSCLE CREAM is the variable being changed for the groups i.e. Patrick and SpongeBob. Hence, the MUSCLE CREAM is the independent variable.
The dependent variable is the variable that responds to changes made to the independent variable. In this experiment, the dependent/responding variable is the AMOUNT OF MUSCLE POWER.
Control group is the group of an experiment that does not receive the experimental variable (muscle cream). In this experiment, the person that does not receive the experimental variable is SpongeBob i.e. was lathered with the regular lotion.
Larry, who is the one conducting the experiment, should conclude that MUSCLE POWER doubles a person’s muscle power when used as part of a muscle-building workout.
Answer:
option D.
Explanation:
The correct answer is option D.
When an object is in equilibrium torque calculated at any point will be equal to zero.
An object is said to be in equilibrium net moment acting on the body should be equal to zero.
If the net moment on the object is not equal to zero then the object will rotate it will not be stable.
The answer is Fuse, the Fuse has a low melting point
Answer:
The correct answer is C: Disposal of radioactive waste.
Explanation:
During nuclear fission reactions, many intermediate radioisotopes are produced. For example, uranium releases different mass distribution isotopes and these isotopes emit radiations.
Most harmful isotopes for the environment are strontium and cesium because these have half-lives and an inclination of mixing in food chains.
When radioactive wastes are removed from nuclear reactors they flow towards the swimming pool and also have the tendency to isolate the short-lived isotopes from the environment.
Therefore, radioactive waste disposal has always remained a major problem