Homework for tommorow( quickly)a) a swimming pool contains 30000 kg of water at 8 celsius degreesspecific heat capacity of water = 4181 j/kg celsius degrees1) how much thermal energy is needed to raise the temperature of the water to 15 celsius degrees? 2) on a sunny day, the concrete at the side of the pool feels much hotter than the water, even though both have received the same thermal energy from the sun. explain fully why the concrete is hotterb) describe 2 ways you could increase the efficiency of a household central heating system

(1) Use the formula

(energy E) = (specific heat capacity c) x (mass m) x (change in temperature T)

To raise the temperature of the water by 7 degrees Celsius, about 0.88GJ (Gigajoules) of thermal energy is needed.

(2) There are multiple reasons for the observation: Water and concrete have different specific heat capacity, namely that of water is about 4 times higher than one of concrete, so given the same amount of thermal energy, the temperature rises only about a quarter with water as compared to concrete. Another factor in the difference is that while it suffices to heat a relatively thin surface layer of the concrete (i.e., small volume) for it to feel hot to touch, heating the water involves heating a larger volume at a time due to its continuous mixing with lower layers (since it is a liquid with low viscosity).

(3) (a) Install thermal insulation around ducts to minimize thermal energy loss. (b) consider installing multiple heating zones to increase focus of heating to areas that need heating at a given time. (There are many other possible ways, these are just suggestions)

the answer is a. the yacht traveled from the dock north to the 200-meter marker in the bay in less than 5 minutes, giving the passengers several more hours to fish.

im doing peak rn so sry if its wrong

igneous rocks also form where plates converge. the subducting plate melts as it sinks into the crust of the earth, and the melt rises into the overriding plate forming volcanoes. metamorphic rocks are formed mainly in the lithosphere, wherever there is high pressure and high temperature. -woods