Recent content by NickPerry

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    Can We Create Coolness Without Heat Using Innovative Technologies?

    My apologies, I probably shouldn't have used the word 'efficiency' and the only reason I did is because if you have an air conditioner inside a room with no way for it to vent out, the amount of heat it outputs would be greater than the amount it can cool. what sparked this question was the...
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    Can We Create Coolness Without Heat Using Innovative Technologies?

    wow, I should probably check this forum more often, Thank you for the answers (although they are perhaps not what I want to hear :p) "The phonovoltaic cell runs into the problem that high energy phonons get converted into multiple low energy phonons, lowering the efficiency. In fact, the pV...
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    Can We Create Coolness Without Heat Using Innovative Technologies?

    of course right after I post this I find the answer I'm looking for. apparently it sort-of exists, and it's called a phonovoltaic (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phonovoltaic) which converts the lattice vibrations into energy, but apparently it only works in high energy environments, in a narrow...
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    Can We Create Coolness Without Heat Using Innovative Technologies?

    ok, we have a really efficient way to make heat (adding energy into a system) all we have to do is pass a current through a high resistance wire, boom, close to %100 heat generation. however, from what I can tell there is no way to create coolness (take energy away from a system) like that. we...
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    B Calculate Speed over Time: Net Thrust of 5.25 m/s & 124 Secs

    Whoops. I must have glanced over that. how about this (where I originally got stuck on) the acceleration of a flashlight in space: https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/dofov/does_a_flashlight_produce_thrust/ 1Kg 3watt = 10 ^ -8 Newton's of force. for 20 hours (27000 seconds) how did...
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    B Calculate Speed over Time: Net Thrust of 5.25 m/s & 124 Secs

    This should be a painfully simple question, and yet, I can't find the answer. once you have calculated the net acceleration force of an object, how do you figure out how fast it will be going over X seconds? example (taken from here...
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