Answer:
16.2 cents
Explanation:
Given that a homeowner consumes 260 kWh of energy in July when the family is on vacation most of the time.
Where Base monthly charge of $10.00. First 100 kWh per month at 16 cents/kWh. Next 200 kWh per month at 10 cents/kWh. Over 300 kWh per month at 6 cents/kWh.
For the first 100 kWh:
16 cent × 100 = 1600 cents = 16 dollars
Since 1 dollar = 100 cents
For the remaining energy:
260 - 100 = 160 kwh
10 cents × 160 = 1600 cents = 16 dollars
The total cost = 10 + 16 + 16 = 42 dollars
Note that the base monthly of 10 dollars is added.
The cost of 260 kWh of energy consumption in July is 42 dollars
To determine the average cost per kWh for the month of July, divide the total cost by the total energy consumed.
That is, 42 / 260 = 0.1615 dollars
Convert it to cents by multiplying the result by 100.
0.1615 × 100 = 16.15 cents
Approximately 16.2 cents
Answer: both mm and inches on each dimension in a sketch (with the main dimension in one format and the other in brackets below it), in the way you can have dual dimensions shown when detailing an idw view.
personally think it would look a mess/cluttered with even more text all over the sketch environment, but everyone's differenent.
If it's any help - you know you can enter dimensions in either format? If you're working in mm you can still dimension a line and type "2in" and vice-versa. Probably know this already, but no harm saying it, just in case.
You can enter the units directly in or mm and Inventor will convert to current document settings (which you can change - maybe someone can come up with a simple toggle icon to toggle the document settings). Tools>Document Settings>Units
Unlike SolidWorks when you edit the dimension the original entry shows in the dialog box so it makes it easy to keep track of different units even if they aren't always displayed. (SWx does the conversion or equation and then that is what you get.)
I work quite a bit in inch and metric and combination (ex metric frame motor on inch machine) and it doesn't seem to be a real difficulty to me.
Answer:
. Heat transfer can be higher if themal efficiency is lower.
Explanation:
The heat transfer rate to the river water is calculated by this expression:
The actual heat transfer can be higher if the steam power plant reports an thermal efficiency lower than expected.
