Answer:
Option A is correct.
Eddies due to enhanced mixing of fluid
Explanation:
Turbulent thermal conductivity is thermal conductivity that arises from the turbulent flow of fluids. It comes into play when a particukar fluid moves into turbulent regiom of flow where flow is no longer orderly and streamlines aren't discernable with the fluid layers all warping into one another forming vortices.
It is represented as K and is shown mathematically through the heat flux at turbulent flow
q = vCρT' = - K (∂T/∂y)
where
K = turbulent thermal conductivity
T' = the eddy temperature relative to the mean value,
C = Heat capacity the fluid
q = the rate of thermal energy transport by turbulent eddies.
The physical mechanism that cause turbulent thermal conductivity are similar to the causes of turbulent flow of fluids.
This includes sharp changes in fluid pressure and velocity of flow which is evident in eddies that come about in the enhanced mixing of fluids.
Hope this Helps!!!
To solve the problem it is necessary to identify the equation in the manner given above.
This equation corresponds to the displacement of a body under the principle of simple harmonic movement.
Where,

PART A) Our equation corresponds to

Therefore the value of omega is equivalent to that of

From the definition we know that the period as a function of angular velocity is equivalent to



This same point is the equivalent of the maximum point of the speed that the body can reach, since the internal expression of the
Is equivalent to . So the maximum speed that the body can reach is,



Therefore the maximum felocity will be 5ft / s
PART B) The period of graph is the time taken to reach from one maximum point to next point maximum point, then


<h3><u>Answer;</u></h3>
- Heat is produced
- Light is produced
- Bubbles appear
<h3><u>Explanation;</u></h3>
- Chemical reactions involve the chemical interaction of two or more chemical substances, result in a new substance being formed, and are usually irreversible.
- The signs of chemical reactions include gas formation, energy release in the form of light or flame, heat absorption, precipitate formation, and color change.