To solve this problem you would add 3/4 to 7 1/3.
3 22
4 3
9 88
12 12
97
12
8 1/12
The final answer would be 8 and 1/12
Answer:
As you haven't explained what measurements you took before solving this problem, I will explain the general procedure to evaluate the efficiency of a kettle. I hope it helps you. I´ll send an attachement file with the full answer, since I couldn't write it here.
I assume that the material that is going to be heated in the kettle is water.
1- You have to boil water in it and take the time it takes to its boiling point (in seconds).
2- You have to evaluate the amount of energy the water absorbed Q with the efficiency formula which I explain in the attachement file.
3- Divide Q by the time it took to bring the water to boiling so you can have the power it consumed.
4- You divide the last value you obtained by the Kettles's power rating.
5- Multiply the last value by 100 to obtain a percentage value of efficiency.
Explanation:
Efficiency is the ration of a machine's useful work, in this case how much energy the water absorbed to get to its boiling point divided by the time it took to get to this point, and the total energy expended, in this case the kettles's power rating.
In this theory, gas molecules are deemed to be at constant random motion and have perfectly elastic collisions with each other. They bounce of each other. These particles are assumed to have a spherical shape. Also, there are no attractions between the molecules.<span />
No it doesn't. The density of a gas depends on the temperature that is found. If it's hot the density reduces since its molecules spread, while at cold temperatures the density rises.