Water and baking soda can be used, too.
Answer: The changing magnetic field caused by the material's motion induces a current in the coil of wire proportional to the change in field. If a 0 is represented, the magnetic field does not change between the two domains of a bit, so no current is induced as the magnetic material passes the coil.
In order to make any headway with this one, it might help
to know how many joules there are in one BTU, ya reckon ?
I went and looked it up on line, you're welcome.
1 BTU = 1055.06 joules .
So if you happen to have 1,152 BTU of energy,
there are 1055.06 joules in each one of them,
and the total is
(1,152 BTU) x (1,055.06 joule/BTU)
= 1,215,429.12 joules .
Scanning the choices for anything close, we notice that choice-'b'
is only about 0.006% less than my answer. So that must be the one
they're fishing for, and they must have used 1055-even for their
conversion factor.
