135 btu
135 BTU
135 BtU
135 BTU
200 BTU. I'm assuming your temperatures are in Fahrenheit, since all of your other measurements are in the Imperial system. A BTU is defined as the amount of energy required to raise the temperature of 1 pound water by 1 degree F, so the temperature is raised by 20 degrees, and 10 pounds of water: 20 x 10 = 200
The amount of energy that is required to 160 cfm of air from 10 to 170 degrees F is 200 btu. T he formula is weight x specific heat x temperature difference so we have10 pounds x 1.00 x 2010 for 10 pounds of water.
We must first know the heat of fusion of water, which is the required energy to melt a given quantity of ice. For water, this is 334 J/g. 334 Joules have to be applied to one gram of 32°F ice to melt it, so 334 Joules have to be taken out of one gram of 32°F water to freeze it. 10 pounds is 4,535.9237 grams, so (4,535.9237) * 334 gives us 1,514,998.52, the amount of energy in Joules that has to be removed from 10 pounds of water to freeze it. The final answer is 1.51499852 MJ (megajoules)
U.S.gallon = 8.33 pounds of water. Therefore to raise the temperature by one degree F will require 8.33 BTU. The initial temperature of 50 F is inconsequential.
5 pounds worth.
200 BTU. I'm assuming your temperatures are in Fahrenheit, since all of your other measurements are in the Imperial system. A BTU is defined as the amount of energy required to raise the temperature of 1 pound water by 1 degree F, so the temperature is raised by 20 degrees, and 10 pounds of water: 20 x 10 = 200
The amount that a cubic foot of water weighs depends on the temperature of the water. At 70 degrees F. a cubic foot of water weighs 62.50 pounds.
None. Changing water from 25 degrees C to 5 degrees C requires heat to be REMOVED, not added!
4 pounds
The amount of energy that is required to 160 cfm of air from 10 to 170 degrees F is 200 btu. T he formula is weight x specific heat x temperature difference so we have10 pounds x 1.00 x 2010 for 10 pounds of water.
Aviation gasoline (avgas) has an average weight of slightly over 6 pounds per gallon (6.02) at a Standard Day temperature of 15 degrees C or 59 degrees F.
the highest temperature inthe intertidal zone is 41 degree celcius
You cannot. The amount (mass) of nitrogen in a given volume depends on its pressure and temperature.
74,970
74.009 pounds per cubic foot is the density of nitrobenzene at 100 degree Fahrenheit.
No. Heat is one of many forms of energy, and is measured in units of energy ... joules, calories, watt-seconds, BTU, foot-pounds, etc. "Degrees" describe the temperature of an object or a sample of a substance. That's a measure of how "full of heat" it is. One joule of heat will fill an ounce of water higher than the same joule will fill a gallon of water. So after absorbing the same amount of heat, the temperature of the ounce is higher than the gallon's temperature.
About 0.9kg (900g)