
Define absolute zero in degrees using the following units of temperature.
F=?
C=?
K=?
R=?
TheChiScientist wrote:Let start of the year with something simple.![]()
Define absolute zero in degrees using the following units of temperature.
F=?
C=?
K=?
R=?
F = -459.67 C = -273.15 K = 0 R = 0
Correct! Your turn.Riptide wrote:TheChiScientist wrote:Let start of the year with something simple.![]()
Define absolute zero in degrees using the following units of temperature.
F=?
C=?
K=?
R=?F = -459.67 C = -273.15 K = 0 R = 0
(Kelvin doesn't use degrees because it's absolute. Rankine uses degrees anyway because it likes being special.)TheChiScientist wrote:Let start of the year with something simple.![]()
Define absolute zero in degrees using the following units of temperature.
F=?
C=?
K=?
R=?
Stop being so technical shemcnical. On a test the graders will want it in degrees format.UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote:(Kelvin doesn't use degrees because it's absolute. Rankine uses degrees anyway because it likes being special.)TheChiScientist wrote:Let start of the year with something simple.![]()
Define absolute zero in degrees using the following units of temperature.
F=?
C=?
K=?
R=?
Riptide wrote:An ideal Carnot heat engine absorbs heat from a reservoir at 650° C with an efficiency of 28%. What is the exhaust temperature in Celsius?
391.5 degrees Celcius
Nice your turn.Justin72835 wrote:Riptide wrote:An ideal Carnot heat engine absorbs heat from a reservoir at 650° C with an efficiency of 28%. What is the exhaust temperature in Celsius?391.5 degrees Celcius
Generally, the person who answers asks the question, but it's fine.HeadphoneMonster wrote:Find the work performed by 2.5 moles of oxygen isothermally expanding at 25◦C from 1.5 atm to .75 atm of pressure.(Answer preferred in Joules).
Correct me if I'm wrong (especially if I messed up the final number of significant digits).
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