An aluminum bar is 2 m long at a temperature of 20° C. What will be the length of the bar at a temperature of 1000 C
The question has little, if any, meaning. 180 degrees, as an angular measure, has no length. 180 degrees, as a measure of temperature, has no length. 180 degrees, as a series of qualifications in higher education has no intrinsic length.
90 degrees has no length associated with it. 90 degrees is, most likely, a measure of an angle. The arms of the angle can be of any length - including infinite length. The distance across the angle depends on how far from the vertex you measure. The question may refer to the distance between latitudes or longitudes but both depend on the size of the sphere. And, in the case of longitudes, the latitude at which the distance is measured (if not the equator). 90 degrees could be a measure of temperature but then it is even less likely that a length is associated. 90 degrees can refer to academic qualifications and the only associated questions I can think of are how long it takes to accumulate 90 degrees, or how long 90 scrolls might be.
Length is a measurement of how long something is. Width is a measurement of how wide it is. Width and length are the sizes of an object in 2 dimensions which are 90 degrees apart.
yes of course. as long as all angles are below 90 degrees and 2 sides are equal of length.
It all depends on the temperature of the air that it is in contact with, the air has to be at least 0 degrees Celsius so you cannot work out how quickly it will freeze without knowing the air temperature ;)
The question has little, if any, meaning. 180 degrees, as an angular measure, has no length. 180 degrees, as a measure of temperature, has no length. 180 degrees, as a series of qualifications in higher education has no intrinsic length.
it is 85 -90 degrees
90 degrees has no length associated with it. 90 degrees is, most likely, a measure of an angle. The arms of the angle can be of any length - including infinite length. The distance across the angle depends on how far from the vertex you measure. The question may refer to the distance between latitudes or longitudes but both depend on the size of the sphere. And, in the case of longitudes, the latitude at which the distance is measured (if not the equator). 90 degrees could be a measure of temperature but then it is even less likely that a length is associated. 90 degrees can refer to academic qualifications and the only associated questions I can think of are how long it takes to accumulate 90 degrees, or how long 90 scrolls might be.
I have no idea at all what your question means. Take a piece of iron and put it in a room whose temperature is 32 degrees, and before long the iron's temperature will be 32 degrees. Put a piece of iron into a room that is at 105 degrees, and before long the iron's temperature will be 105 degrees.
The length of time will depend on the temperature scale used. It will also depend on the amount of water, the surface area which in contact with air, atmospheric pressure, wind speed, ambient humidity and so forth.
The length of time will depend on the temperature scale used. It will also depend on the amount of water, the surface area which in contact with air, atmospheric pressure, wind speed, ambient humidity and so forth.
There is no standard length of time that it takes for a gallon of water to freeze. The amount of time it takes for a gallon of water to freeze can vary depending upon many different things such as temperature.
It takes about 3 hours
Length is a measurement of how long something is. Width is a measurement of how wide it is. Width and length are the sizes of an object in 2 dimensions which are 90 degrees apart.
When allowed to stand for long enough, the final temperature will reach room temperature.
Yes, but it depends on how long you leave it in there for. Do not do it for too long.
how long does it take to heat a 5.5 lb rib roast at 275 degrees to an internal temperature of 135 degrees