The density of air at room temp is about 1.2 kg/m3 so mass would be M=DV so I guess the mass is just 1.2 as well? Gravitional potential energy is just PE=mgh correct? So then, 1.2(9.8)(100)=1176 meaning thermal energy is much greater than gravitational.
Thermal energy in one cubic meter of air
Homework Statement
How much thermal energy was in 1 cubic meter of air at room temperature. Give your answer in Joules.
How much kinetic energy does one cubic meter of air have if it were to hit the ground after falling 100 m? Give your answer in...
So, there are about 2.5 x 10^25 molecules in 1m3 of air. K is 1.381 x 10^-23. I've decided to use 293.15 K as my temperature. So the kinetic energy of one molecule is 6.0726 x 10^-21. So do I multiply this by 2.5 x 10^25? That would come out to 151815. If this is right how would I turn this into...
Homework Statement
Estimate your walking speed assuming that your legs are ideal PHYSICAL PENDULA.
Estimate your walking speed by measuring how long it takes you to walk 10 m.
Was your "pendulum" walking speed faster of slower than your "clocked" walking speed? Why?
Homework...
Homework Statement
How much thermal energy was in 1 cubic meter of air at room temperature. Give your answer in Joules.
How much kinetic energy does one cubic meter of air have if it were to hit the ground after falling 100 m? Give your answer in Joules.
Which has more energy...
Homework Statement
You have a sealed piston with a VERY LIGHT and moveable top that can easily slide up and down without friction.
It starts at room temperature with 1 kg of water in the bottom.
You heat it, boil the water, and further heat the water until it is at 150°C.
Determine the...
Homework Statement
Three blocks are stacked on top of each other. How many forces are on the bottom block?
a. 0
b. 1
c. 2
d. 3
e. 4
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I know this is a very simple question, I just feel like it's easy to tricked. Obviously gravity...
Homework Statement
You have a sealed container with 2 kg of water (molar mass: 18 g/mol, density: 1000 kg/m 3). The lid on the the container is very light, and the container side walls are very tall, like a tall graduated cylinder. You start with the water at room temperature 25 degrees C...
Homework Statement
Water's heat of vaporization is 2260 kJ/kg. How much power would you need to apply to water so that the evaporation rate was .25 g/s?
Homework Equations
Not sure
The Attempt at a Solution
What equation can be used to find the given rate?
Homework Statement
A scientist heats up a substance by applying heat at a constant rate of 75 J/s. She measures that
it takes 1 minute for 100 grams of the substance to evaporate. What is the latent of vaporization
of this substance? If she starts with 1 kg of the substance, how long...