Answer:
It's impossible for an ideal heat engine to have non-zero power.
Explanation:
Option A is incomplete and so it's possible.
Option B is possible
Option D is related to the first lae and has nothing to do with the second law.
Hence, the correct option is C.
The ideal engine follows a reversible cycle albeit an infinitely slow one. If the work is being done at this infinitely slow rate, the power of such an engine is zero.
We can also stat the second law of thermodynamics in this manner;
It is impossible to construct a cyclical heat engine whose sole effect is the continuous transfer of heat energy from a colder object to a hotter one.
This statement is known as second form or Clausius statement of the second law.
Thus, it is possible to construct a machine in which a heat flow from a colder to a hotter object is accompanied by another process, such as work input.
Answer:
spacing between the slits is 405.32043 ×
m
Explanation:
Given data
wavelength = 610 nm
angle = 2.95°
central bright fringe = 85%
to find out
spacing between the slits
solution
we know that spacing between slit is
I = 4
× cos²∅/2
so
I/4 = cos²∅/2
here I/4 is 85 % = 0.85
so
0.85 = cos²∅/2
cos∅/2 = √0.85
∅ = 2 ×
0.921954
∅ = 45.56°
∅ = 45.56° ×π/180 = 0.7949 rad
and we know that here
∅ = 2π d sinθ / wavelength
so
d = ∅× wavelength / ( 2π sinθ )
put all value
d = 0.795 × 610× / ( 2π sin2.95 )
d = 405.32043 × m
spacing between the slits is 405.32043 × m
Link provided in other answer is a SCAM, don’t click on the link !!!!
The first growth phase (G1): During the G1 stage, the cell doubles in size and doubles the number of organelles.
The synthesis phase (S): The DNA is replicated during this phase. In other words, an identical copy of all the cell’s DNA is made. This ensures that each new cell has a set of genetic material identical to that of the parental cell. This process is called DNA replication.
The second growth phase (G2): Proteins are synthesized that will help the cell divide. At the end of interphase, the cell is ready to enter mitosis.
