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lions [1.4K]
3 years ago
10

How does the science of heat transfer differ from the science of thermodynamics?

Physics
1 answer:
mariarad [96]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

The science of thermodynamics deals with the fundamental laws that guide how physical processes occur in relation with the energy transfer. When a system or process changes from one state of equilibrium to another, thermodynamics is interested with the amount of heat transfer during the process. On the other hand, the science of heat transfer is simply about the rate of heat and temperature distribution inside a system at a particular point in time.

Explanation:

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Suppose that the range of output frequencies is from 89.2 Hz to 13.9 kHz for a pipe organ. Take 343 m/s for the speed of sound.
VLD [36.1K]

Answer:

a) L = 1,923 m , b) L = 0.012 m

Explanation:

This is a resonance problem, if the tube is open at both ends it has a

a maximum in each one, the waves must fulfill the relationship

          λ = 2L / n

Where n is an integer and L the length of the tube

Let's use the ratio of the speed of sound

        v = λ f

        v = 2L f / n

        L = v/2f     n

The fundamental frequency corresponds to n = 1

        L = v / 2f

a) for the smallest frequency

f = 89.2 Hz

        L = 343 / (2 89.2)

        L = 1,923 m

b) for the highest frequency

f = 13.9 kHz = 13.9 10³ Hz

        L = 343 / (2 13.9 10³)

        L = 12.338 10⁻³ m

        L = 0.012 m

6 0
3 years ago
What is the smallest part of an element?<br> An atom
KatRina [158]

Answer:

poop

Explanation:

3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
You send a traveling wave along a particular string by oscillating one end. If you increase the frequency of oscillations, does
eimsori [14]

Answer:

The speed of the wave remains the same

Explanation:

Since the speed of the wave v = √(T/μ) where T is the tension in the string and μ is the linear density of the string.

We observed that the speed, v is independent of the frequency of the  wave in the string. So, increasing the frequency of the wave has no effect on the speed of the wave in the string, since the speed of the wave in the string is only dependent on the properties of the string.

<u>So, If you increase the frequency of oscillations, the speed of the wave remains the same.</u>

4 0
3 years ago
The maximum Compton shift in wavelength occurs when a photon isscattered through 180^\circ .
vlabodo [156]

Answer: 90\°

Explanation:

The Compton Shift \Delta \lambda in wavelength when the photons are scattered is given by the following equation:

\Delta \lambda=\lambda_{c}(1-cos\theta)     (1)

Where:

\lambda_{c}=2.43(10)^{-12} m is a constant whose value is given by \frac{h}{m_{e}c}, being h the Planck constant, m_{e} the mass of the electron and c the speed of light in vacuum.

\theta) the angle between incident phhoton and the scatered photon.

We are told the maximum Compton shift in wavelength occurs when a photon isscattered through 180\°:

\Delta \lambda_{max}=\lambda_{c}(1-cos(180\°))     (2)

\Delta \lambda_{max}=\lambda_{c}(1-(-1))    

\Delta \lambda_{max}=2\lambda_{c}     (3)

Now, let's find the angle that will produce a fourth of this maximum value found in (3):

\frac{1}{4}\Delta \lambda_{max}=\frac{1}{4}2\lambda_{c}(1-cos\theta)      (4)

\frac{1}{4}\Delta \lambda_{max}=\frac{1}{2}\lambda_{c}(1-cos\theta)      (5)

If we want \frac{1}{4}\Delta \lambda_{max}=\frac{1}{2}\lambda_{c}, 1-cos\theta   must be equal to 1:

1-cos\theta=1   (6)

Finding \theta:

1-1=cos\theta

0=cos\theta  

\theta=cos^{-1} (0)  

Finally:

\theta=90\°    This is the scattering angle that will produce \frac{1}{4}\Delta \lambda_{max}      

7 0
3 years ago
A body of mass 400 kg is suspended at a lower end of a light vertical chain and is being pulled up vertically. Initially the bod
yKpoI14uk [10]

Answer:31.62 m/s

Explanation:

Given

mass of body m=400 kg

Pull on chain is F_1=6000g N=60 kN

Pull get smaller at the rate of F_2=360g N/m

Net Upward Force F=6000 g-360 g\times 10=24 kN

net acceleration a=\frac{F}{m}

a=\frac{24\times 1000}{m}

a=\frac{24000}{400}

a=60 m/s^2

but g is acting downward

a_{net}=a-g=60-10=50 m/s^2

using v^2-u^2=2 as

here initial velocity is zero

v^2=2\times 50\times 10

v=31.62 m/s

7 0
4 years ago
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