Answer:
1. (put in simpler words so no one knows you got it off of brainly)
The electricity that flows to our homes is generated in power stations. From here, it flows through large transmission lines, which carry it to substations. Finally, distribution lines carry electricity from substations to houses, businesses, and schools.
2. (put in simpler words so no one knows you got it off of brainly)
The transmission over long distances creates power losses. The major part of the energy losses comes from Joule effect in transformers and power lines. The energy is lost as heat in the conductors. This can be minimized by
answer choice 1: reducing technical losses including: replacing incorrectly sized transformers, improving the connection quality of conductors (power lines), and increasing the availability of reactive power by installing capacitor banks along transmission lines.
answer choice 2: (just in case answer choice 1 isn't what you're looking for)
You can reduce losses in your home by spreading out your electricity use evenly throughout the day, instead of running all your appliances at once.
Explanation:
hope this helped <3
Answer:
B
Explanation:
If the temperature of the water goes up, the reaction is exothermic (heat is being given away by the equation -- more precisely the reactants of the equation). Only A and B can be true. In order for the reaction to occur, the water has to absorb the heat. It's temperature goes up. Remember that minus sign. It is almost the key fact for this question.
The question is not as hard as it looks, but that is easy for me to say.
m = 100 g
c = 4.2 J/(g * oC)
deltaT = 21 - 20 degrees = 1 degree.
Heat = 100 * 4.2 * 1
Heat = 420 J
Heat = 420 * [1 kJ/1000 J]
Heat = -0.42 kJ
B
A bridge must be made of metal or concrete or other materials that are strong enough to withstand the forces of the traffic passing over it. I doubt that the material could do that.
If the substance is a metal foam, it would make a rather hard cushion.
If the substance is too soft, it would make a cushion.
If the substance has the right combination of softness and elasticity so that it returns to its original shape when you get up, it might be a good material for a cushion.
The person above is trying to give you a virus
