<span>We know the change of thermal energy is proportional to the specific heat of the matter, its mass and the change of temperatures, according the following formula:
Q = C*m*(Tf-Ti)
where:
Q is the heat added or removed (in joules, J)
C is the specific heat of the matter, in our case air 1,000 J/(Kg*C)
m is the mass, in our case 50 kg of air
Tf is final temperature
Ti is initial temperature
then:
Q = 1000 * 50 * (30-20) = 500,000 Joules
That means that 500,000 joules need to be added to increase temperature of the room 10 ÂşC (from 20 to 30 ÂşC)</span>
There may be an esoteric technical shade or nuance of difference. But I've been an electrical engineer for 40 years now, and have always used them interchangeably.
(I would have answered your question by saying "No.", but this website won't accept an answer that's less than 200 characters long.)
Answer:
hope
that helps
Explanation:
D. The sleeper's heart rate, blood pressure, and breathing rate drop to their lowest levels.
The thermal energy of an object is the energy contained in the motion and vibration of its molecules. Thermal energy is measured through temperature. The energy contained in the small motions of the object's molecules can be broken up into a combination of microscopic kinetic energy and potential energy.
