Answer:
36.408cm3
Explanation:
Since we acknowledge that density is d= m/v, once we switch it up to maintain v as the number to be found it will change to v=m/d. Therefore, 275.32/7.562 is 36.408 and the unit is cm cube!
Hope that helped!!
Answer:
Microwave: Radiation
Water: Conduction, convection & radiation.
Explanation:
- When we heat a food using microwave then the water content of the food is only heated by the microwave.
- Microwaves make the molecules of water vibrate frequently with a frequency closer to the frequency of microwaves and this increases the kinetic energy of the molecules which produces heat in the water molecules this heat then propagates to the whole food by conduction and convection, but the heat enters the food only via radiation.
Now when the food item is kept into warm water then the molecules closer to the food heat the food by conduction through direct energy transfer by lattice vibrations and when they become cooler than the mass of water all around then due to density difference they settle down and their place is occupied by warmer molecules around in the fluid leading to convection.
Radiation of energy from a mass occurs continuously irrespective of the medium present there. So the heat of water also enters the food by radiation of energy from the water molecules.
Answer:
Work is defined as the process of energy transfer to the motion of an object through the application of force. This is usually represented as the product of force and displacement. The SI unit of work is Joule.
Explanation:
Power is defined as the amount of energy transferred in unit time. The SI unit of power is the watt. One watt is equal to one joule per second. Power is a scalar quantity.
Answer:
ΔTmin = 3.72 °C
Explanation:
With a 16-bit ADC, you get a resolution of steps. This means that the ADC will divide the maximum 10V input into 65536 steps:
ΔVmin = 10V / 65536 = 152.59μV
Using the thermocouple sensitiviy we can calculate the smallest temperature change that 152.59μV represents on the ADC:
It is about 100oC at a pressure of 1.1 atmosphere. Hope this helps.