Many devices have been invented to accurately measure temperature. It all started with the establishment of a temperature scale. This scale transformed the measurement of temperature into meaningful numbers.
In the early years of the eighteenth century, Gabriel Fahrenheit (1686-1736) created the Fahrenheit scale. He set the freezing point of water at 32 degrees and the boiling point at 212 degrees. These two points formed the anchors for his scale.
Later in that century, around 1743, Anders Celsius (1701-1744) invented the Celsius scale. Using the same anchor points, he determined the freezing temperature for water to be 0 degree and the boiling temperature 100 degrees. The Celsius scale is known as a Universal System Unit. It is used throughout science and in most countries.
There is a limit to how cold something can be. The Kelvin scale is designed to go to zero at this minimum temperature. The relationships between the different temperature scales are:
oK = 273.15 + oC oC = (5/9)*(oF-32) oF = (9/5)*oC+32
oF oC oK
Water boils 212 100 373
Room Temperature 72 23 296
Water Freezes 32 0 273
Absolute Zero -460 -273 0
At a temperature of Absolute Zero there is no motion and no heat. Absolute zero is where all atomic and molecular motion stops and is the lowest temperature possible. Absolute Zero occurs at 0 degrees Kelvin or -273.15 degrees Celsius or at -460 degrees Fahrenheit. All objects emit thermal energy or heat unless they have a temperature of absolute zero.
If we want to understand what temperature means on the molecular level, we should remember that temperature is the average energy of the molecules that composes a substance. The atoms and molecules in a substance do not always travel at the same speed. This means that there is a range of energy (the energy of motion) among the molecules. In a gas, for example, the molecules are traveling in random directions at a variety of speeds - some are fast and some are slow. Sometimes these molecules collide with each other. When this happens the higher speed molecule transfers some of its energy to the slower molecule causing the slower molecule to speed up and the faster molecule to slow down. If more energy is put into the system, the average speed of the molecules will increase and more thermal energy or heat will be produced. So, higher temperatures mean a substance has higher average molecular motion. We do not feel or detect a bunch of different temperatures for each molecule which has a different speed. What we measure as the temperature is always related to the average speed of the molecules in a system
Answer:
A. The volume of the object
Explanation:
First of all, it can only PROBABLY be A or D
But why is it only A?
- Mass = The amount of matter in an object (nothing related here)
- Volume = How much space is the object taking (super related here)
It's VOLUME here and not MASS here because:
- It it would be Mass, then the object size could be anything, but the liquid wouldn't move as much higher.
- But because it is Volume, it is taking space, which makes the liquid move
- If the Mass would be the answer, then it would be totally not related, because mass isn't related over here, it matters about size.
<h2>
Hence, A. The volume of the object </h2>
is your answer!!!!
They are doing the transform type of tectonic plate movement. This is a process where the plates move sideways. But they move at a rate of a few inches a year. Did that help you?
Answer:
v = 6t² + t + 2, s = 2t³ + ½ t² + 2t
59 m/s, 64.5 m
Explanation:
a = 12t + 1
v = ∫ a dt
v = 6t² + t + C
At t = 0, v = 2.
2 = 6(0)² + (0) + C
2 = C
Therefore, v = 6t² + t + 2.
s = ∫ v dt
s = 2t³ + ½ t² + 2t + C
At t = 0, s = 0.
0 = 2(0)³ + ½ (0)² + 2(0) + C
0 = C
Therefore, s = 2t³ + ½ t² + 2t.
At t = 3:
v = 6(3)² + (3) + 2 = 59
s = 2(3)³ + ½ (3)² + 2(3) = 64.5
Answer:
Option A
Explanation:
The statement makes sense since it's already explained that the galaxy is moving away from us and unlike option C which depicts that the galaxy is moving to us.
This statement makes sense. The redshift means that we see the galaxy moving away from us, so observers in that galaxy must also see us moving away from them—which means they see us redshifted as well
