Efficiency, defined as the ratio of useful output to total input, cannot exceed 100 percent under normal circumstances, as this would imply that more output is produced than the input supplied. However, in certain contexts, such as in the case of regenerative processes or systems that harness energy from external sources, it might seem like efficiency exceeds 100 percent. This is often a misinterpretation, as it may involve additional energy or resources not accounted for in the original input. Therefore, while it can appear that efficiency exceeds 100 percent, it does not adhere to the conventional definition.
Efficiency as a percent is output/input * 100%12000/15000 * 100% = 80% efficiency which makes sense, because it takes more work (input) than it give out (output). So the efficiency should be less than 100%.
No, an amount cannot be decreased by more than 100 percent. To decrease by more than 100 percent would mean that the amount is actually going into the negative values, which is not possible in most contexts. A decrease of 100 percent means that the amount is reduced to zero.
No. No percentage higher than 100 percent is possible. Out of 100 occurrences it is impossible to obtain an answer of more than the totality of the occurrences.
If a machine has 100 percent efficiency, the output work = the input work. That's actually basically what the efficiency of a machine is - output work / input work * 100.
no, a percent is always out of 100 if the percent is grater than 100 than it is more than 1 and a fraction is always less than one unless the numerator is grater than the denominator.
why is the efficiency of a calorimeter less than 100%
Efficiency as a percent is output/input * 100%12000/15000 * 100% = 80% efficiency which makes sense, because it takes more work (input) than it give out (output). So the efficiency should be less than 100%.
Nothing can be more that 100% (one hundred percent)! When people say that something is one hundred and ten percent - they are wrong. It is an attempt to imply that something is greater that it should be. It is similar to the annoying habit of adding !!!! at the end of a sentence, when a single ! is correct.
nothing has 100% efficiency.
No, a simple machine with less output work than input work is said to have less than 100 percent efficiency. Efficiency is a measure of how well a machine converts input work into output work, with 100 percent efficiency meaning that all input work is converted to useful output work.
Yes, it can.
14% more
It is always less than 100% Theoretical machines can have efficiencies of 100% but in practice there is always some energy loss Efficiencies of more than 100% are not allowed by the laws of thermodynamics!
input
nope, efficiency o fa machine cannot be greater than 100%...theoretically it shows sometime that efficiency of a machine can be 100%, but practically it cannot be possible as there is some loss of energy is always involved in different ways.
Yes. Fifty percent would be half of 100, and eighty-three percent is greater than fifty percent.
100% efficiency would mean that the machine is able to transform energy from one form into another without any loss of energy from the system in the process. For it to have greater than 100% efficiency, it would have to somehow generate additional energy, not contained in the system, in the process, and this is not possible.