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2 years ago

Will convection always work faster and more efficiently than conduction?

Physics

1 answer:

Stells [14]2 years ago

5 0

Answer:

Yes convection will always work faster and more efficiently.

Explanation:

When a gas or a liquid is heated, hot areas of the material flow and mix with the cool areas. ... Convection transfers heat over a distance faster than conduction. But ultimately conduction must transfer the heat from the gas to the other object, though molecular contact.

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Relative to some reference points,your nose is in motion when you run. relative to others, it is not in motion. give one example

Fed [463]

When you run, your nose is moving in a straight line relative to a stone on the ground, and it's also moving back and forth relative to your left foot. But it's at rest relative to your ear.

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2 years ago

Mass of object is 50g moves in a circular path of radius 10cm find work done

topjm [15]

Answer:

Work done = 0.3142 Nm

Explanation:

Mass of Object is 50 g

Circular path of radius is 10 cm ⇒ 0.1 m

Work done = Force × Distance = ?

*Distance moved (circular path) ⇒ Circumference of the circular path

2πr = 2 × 3.142 × 0.1 ⇒ 0.6284 m

*Force that is enough to move a 50 g must be equal or more than its weight.

therefore convert 50 grams to newton = 0.5 N

Recall that; work done is force times distance

∴ 0.5 N × 0.6284 m

Work done = 0.3142 Nm

3 0

2 years ago

State and briefly describe the applications of expansion<br>

zlopas [31]

When solid material expands in response to an increase in temperature (thermal expansion), it can increase in length in a process known as linear expansion. for an example application of expansion and contraction.

examples =
(1) Changing of shape and dimensions of objects such as doors.
(2) Wall collapsing due to bulging.
(3) Cracking of glass tumbler due to heating.
(4) Bursting of metal pipes carrying hot water or steam are some of the disadvantages of thermal expansion of matter.

6 0

1 year ago

Help please <br> hhjshwjsjejjenrhrhfhhfheisiw

DanielleElmas [232]

Answer:

Explanation:

4 0

2 years ago

(ASAP) would it be 125 m/s2 to calculate for her speeding up?

serg [7]

Answer:

$0\:\mathrm{ m/s^2}$

Explanation:

Recall the formula for acceleration:

$\displaystyle\\a=\frac{v_f-v_i}{\Delta t}$ , where $v_f$ is final velocity, $v_i$ is initial velocity, and $\Delta t$ is elapsed time (change in velocity over this amount of time).

Let's look at our time vs velocity graph. At t=0 seconds, V=25 m/s. So her initial velocity is 25 m/s.

We want to find the acceleration during the first 5 seconds of motion. Well, looking at our graph, at t=5 seconds, isn't our velocity still 25 m/s? Therefore, final velocity is 25 m/s (for this period of 5 seconds).

We are only looking from t=0 seconds to t=5 seconds which is a total period of 5 seconds. Therefore, elapsed time is 5 seconds.

Substituting values in our formula, we have:

$\displaystyle a=\frac{25-25}{5}=\frac{0}{5}=\boxed{0\:\mathrm{m/s^2}}$

Alternative:

Without even worrying about plugging in numbers, let's think about what acceleration actually is! Acceleration is the change in velocity over a certain period of time. If we are not changing our velocity at all, we aren't accelerating! In the graph, we can see that we have a straight line from t=0 seconds to t=5 seconds, the interval we are worried about. This indicates that our velocity is staying the same! At t=0 seconds, we have a velocity of 25 m/s and that velocity stays the same until t=5 seconds. Even though we are moving, we haven't changed velocity, which means our average acceleration is zero!

8 0

1 year ago