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worty [1.4K]
4 years ago
6

Two glasses of water have the same thermal energy so do they have to have the same temperature

Physics
1 answer:
Vedmedyk [2.9K]4 years ago
6 0

Before answering this question first we have to understand temperature and thermal energy.

Thermal energy of a substance is defined as the sum total of kinetic ,potential etc. energy  of the substance. When two bodies come in contact with each other,the part of the thermal energy is transferred from hotter body to the cooler one which is called heat.

Temperature is the physical quantity which gives the direction of heat flow and determines whether two thermodynamic systems are in thermal equilibrium or not. Temperature of a thermodynamic system is a measure of average kinetic energy of that system.

If two systems have same average kinetic energy,then two systems must have same temperature.The temperature of a substance increases or decreases due to the change in average kinetic energy.

As per the question the two glasses have same thermal energy.It is told that the two glasses must have same temperature which is wrong.It is because thermal energy does not mean the average kinetic energy of the glass. Kinetic energy is a part of thermal energy.

Hence two glasses may be at different temperature depending on their average kinetic energy.



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A rocket takes off against the force of gravity. Consider this a non-isolated system. Derive the rocket equation formula relatin
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Explanation:

The solution of the question has been put in attachment.

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A jetliner can fly 4.9 hours on a full load of fuel. Without any wind it flies at a speed of 1.88 x 102 m/s. The plane is to mak
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Answer:

1371.26 Km

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First of all, we need to find the velocity of the plane relative to the ground since the air has a velocity of 78.2 m/s due east and without any wind, it flies at a velocity of 188 m/s.

Thus, during the west trip, the velocity will be;

Vw = Vp - Va

Vp is velocity of plane while Va is velocity of air

and since distance/time = velocity ;

Time = velocity/distance and thus;

Time during this west period ;Tw = X/(Vp - Va)

Now during the east trip,

Ve = Vp + Va

And Te = X/(Vp + Va)

From the question, the plane can fly 4.9 hours on a full load of fuel. Let's convert this to seconds because velocity is in m/s

Thus, 4.9 hours = 4.9 x 60 x 60 = 17640 seconds

So, this time will be equal to the sum of that in the west and east directions.

Thus; T = Tw + Te

From above we know Tw and Te.

Let's substitute them into the equation;

T = [X/(Vp - Va)] + [X/(Vp + Va)]

T = X[(Vp + Va + Vp - Va)/((Vp)² — (Va)²)

T = X[(2Vp)/((Vp)² — (Va)²)

Making X the subject to obtain;

X = [T((Vp)² — (Va)²)]/(2Vp)

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