Answer:
Heat required =7126.58 Btu.
Explanation:
Given that
Mass m=20 lb
We know that
1 lb =0.45 kg
So 20 lb=9 kg
m=9 kg
Ice at -15° F and we have to covert it at 200° F.
First ice will take sensible heat at up to 32 F then it will take latent heat at constant temperature and temperature will remain 32 F.After that it will convert in water and water will take sensible heat and reach at 200 F.
We know that
Specific heat for ice 
Latent heat for ice H=336 KJ/kg
Specific heat for ice 
We know that sensible heat given as
Heat for -15F to 32 F:
Q=858.69 KJ
Heat for 32 Fto 200 F:
Q=6330.74 KJ
Total heat=858.69 + 336 +6330.74 KJ
Total heat=7525.43 KJ
We know that 1 KJ=0.947 Btu
So 7525.43 KJ=7126.58 Btu
So heat required to covert ice into water is 7126.58 Btu.
Answer:
Hello your question is incomplete attached below is the missing part and answer
options :
Effect A
Effect B
Effect C
Effect D
Effect AB
Effect AC
Effect AD
Effect BC
Effect BD
Effect CD
Answer :
A = significant
B = significant
C = Non-significant
D = Non-significant
AB = Non-significant
AC = significant
AD = Non-significant
BC = Non-significant
BD = Non-significant
CD = Non-significant
Explanation:
The dependent variable here is Time
Effect of A = significant
Effect of B = significant
Effect of C = Non-significant
Effect of D = Non-significant
Effect of AB = Non-significant
Effect of AC = significant
Effect of AD = Non-significant
Effect of BC = Non-significant
Effect of BD = Non-significant
Effect of CD = Non-significant
Answer:
Opened Push-button Switch (i.e. a PTM Switch)
Explanation:
Tha's just another symbol for a switch, but this one specifies that the switch is a push-button type of switch.
Since it's not touching and completing the line, the state of the switch is initially open.
Answer:
Explanation:
A confined aquifer is one that's impermeable and does not allow seepage's of water through it.
An unconfined aquifer is a body of water that has permeable membranes which allows passage of water through it.
There will be little or no transmission of water trough these bodies of water.
