Answer:
The flow of energy from falling water to the steam is;
a) Mechanical → Mechanical → Electrical → Thermal → Thermal
Explanation:
1) Mechanical → Mechanical
The water in the pipe before it falls possesses potential energy which it converts into kinetic energy as it falls from height
2) Mechanical → Mechanical
The water falling from the pipe stream unto the turbine wheel transfers its kinetic (mechanical) energy due to its motion on to the turbine wheel to give the wheel rotational motion
3) Mechanical → Electrical
The kinetic (mechanical) energy from the rotating turbine wheel is converted into electrical energy in the electrical generator which transported through the electrical circuit
4) Electrical → Thermal
The electrical energy from the electric current is then converted into thermal energy as the current passes through the resistors in the heating filament
5) Thermal → Thermal
The heated filament transfers thermal energy to the the water in the beaker by conduction which raises the temperature of the water such that as the water acquires more thermal energy it turns into steam
Therefore, we have the flow of energy from the falling water to steam as follows;
1) Mechanical 2) Mechanical 3) Electrical 4) Thermal 5) Thermal
Yes the lenses make the reflection bounce off
Longshore currents are affected by the velocity and angle of a wave. When a wave breaks at a more acute (steep) angle on a beach, encounters a steeper beach slope, or is very high, longshore currents increase in velocity. ... This process, known as “longshore drift,” can cause significant beach erosion.
Dude you gotta rewrite that I have no idea what the question is
Density, streak, and geochemical signature through use of inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry or Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy
