Answer:
The inventors claim is not real
a) No the the freezer cannot operate in such conditions
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The power input is
The rate of heat transfer
The temperature of the freezer content is
The ambient temperature is
Generally the coefficient of performance of a refrigerator at idea conditions is mathematically represented as
substituting values
Generally the coefficient of performance of a refrigerator at real conditions is mathematically represented as
substituting values
Now given that the COP of an ideal refrigerator is less that that of a real refrigerator then the claims of the inventor is rejected
This is because the there are loss in the real refrigerator cycle that are suppose to reduce the COP compared to an ideal refrigerator cycle where there no loss that will reduce the COP
Technically, we have no way of knowing that without seeing Figure 16-2.
So the question should be reported for incomplete content. But I'm
going to take a wild stab at it anyway.
There's so much discussion of 'cylinder' and 'strokes' in the question,
I have a hunch that it's talking about the guts of a 4-stroke internal
combustion gasoline engine.
If I'm right, then the temperature of the material within the cylinder is
greatest right after the spark ignites it. At that instant, the material burns,
explodes, expands violently, and drives the piston down with its stiff shot
of pressure.
This is obviously happening because of the great, sudden increase in
temperature when the material ignites and explodes.
It hits the piston with pressure, which leads directly to the power stroke.
Answer:
so if it's 20 you should put 20 times 10 15 * 30 and 1.3 * 5 mg and if you put that milligrams in there it'll solve the destination I saw the white way you going so yeah just be careful at least you want to make the milligrams even a multimacy with the y i and replace it with the 14a