(10 waves) / (5 sec)
= (10/5) (wave/sec)
= 2 per sec
= 2 Hz .
Snell's law<span> (also known as </span>Snell<span>–Descartes </span>law<span> and the </span>law<span> of refraction) is a formula used to describe the relationship between the angles of incidence and refraction, when referring to light or other waves passing through a boundary between two different isotropic media, such as water, glass, or air.
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Answer: a) 0.04kW = 40W
b) 0.05
Explanation:
A)
Thermal efficiency of the power cycle = Input / output
Input = 10 kW + 14,400 kJ/min = 10 kW + 14,400 kJ/(60s) = 10 kW + 14,400/60 kW.
Output = 10 kW
Thermal Efficiency = Output / Input = 10kW / 250kW = 0.04KW = 40W
B)
Maximum Thermal Efficiency of the power cycle = 1 - T1/T2
Where T1 = 285kelvin
And T2 = 300kelvin
Maximum Thermal Efficiency = 1 - T1/T2 = 1 - 285/300 = 0.05
'H' = height at any time
'T' = time after both actions
'G' = acceleration of gravity
'S' = speed at the beginning of time
Let's call 'up' the positive direction.
Let's assume that the tossed stone is tossed from the ground, not from the tower.
For the stone dropped from the 50m tower:
H = +50 - (1/2) G T²
For the stone tossed upward from the ground:
H = +20T - (1/2) G T²
When the stones' paths cross, their <em>H</em>eights are equal.
50 - (1/2) G T² = 20T - (1/2) G T²
Wow ! Look at that ! Add (1/2) G T² to each side of that equation,
and all we have left is:
50 = 20T Isn't that incredible ? ! ?
Divide each side by 20 :
<u>2.5 = T</u>
The stones meet in the air 2.5 seconds after the drop/toss.
I want to see something:
What is their height, and what is the tossed stone doing, when they meet ?
Their height is +50 - (1/2) G T² = 19.375 meters
The speed of the tossed stone is +20 - (1/2) G T = +7.75 m/s ... still moving up.
I wanted to see whether the tossed stone had reached the peak of the toss,
and was falling when the dropped stone overtook it. The answer is no ... the
dropped stone was still moving up at 7.75 m/s when it met the dropped one.
I know that the water vapor is the gaseous phase of water. But what is the dew? I just wonder how can I categorized it. Is it the liquid or the gas phase of the water.
Figure below shows dew formed in grass. It seems as a liquid. But is it actually exhibit in liquid phase or gas phase?The answer is water vapor
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