Answer: Electric current originates from positively charged protons negatively charged electrons of an atom.
Explanation:
The movement of ions (positive or negative) from one point to another is called electric current.
An atom has three sub-atomic particles. These are protons, neutrons and electrons.
Protons are positively charged, neutrons have no charge and electrons are negatively charged. Protons and neutrons reside inside the nucleus of an atom whereas electrons revolve around the nucleus.
So, protons and electrons are responsible for originating electric current form an atom as these are the charged particles.
Thus, we can conclude that electric current originates from positively charged protons negatively charged electrons of an atom.
Answer:
401.3 kg/s
Explanation:
The power plant has an efficiency of 36%. This means 64% of the heat form the source (q1) will become waste heat. Of the waste heat, 85% will be taken away by water (qw).
qw = 0.85 * q2
q2 = 0.64 * q1
p = 0.36 * q1
q1 = p /0.36
q2 = 0.64/0.36 * p
qw = 0.85 *0.64/0.36 * p
qw = 0.85 *0.64/0.36 * 600 = 907 MW
In evaporation water becomes vapor absorbing heat without going to the boiling point (similar to how sweating takes heat from the human body)
The latent heat for the vaporization of water is:
SLH = 2.26 MJ/kg
So, to dissipate 907 MW
G = qw * SLH = 907 / 2.26 = 401.3 kg/s
Answer: Describe the greatest power in design according to Aravena? The subject of Aravena’s recent Futuna Lecture Series in New Zealand was ‘the power of design,’ which he described as ultimately being “the power of synthesis” because, increasingly, architects are dealing with complex issues and problems.
What are the three problems with global urbanization? 1. Degraded Environmental Quality ...
2. Overcrowding ...
3. Housing Problems ...
4. Unemployment ...
5. Development of Slums...
How could you use synthesis in your life to solve problems? Hence, synthesis is often not a one-time process of solution design but is used in combination with problem understanding and solution analysis to progress towards a more complete understanding of problems and solutions over time (see Applying the Systems Approach topic for a more complete discussion of the dynamics of this aspect of the approach).
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