Whenever energy changes form, people sometimes say that some energy is "lost." What is meant by this?
A. The energy is not truly lost; it transforms into forms that are not easily put to use.
B. The process of changing form reduces the total amount of energy in the universe.
C. Whenever energy changes form in one location, a corresponding change in the opposite direction must take place somewhere else.
D. Sometimes a "mistake" or an inefficiency in the transformation causes energy to be destroyed.

Adding more pulleys to a system of pulleys needed to lift an object. a. increases the force b. decreases the force c. increases the amount of work d. decreases the amount of work

The air in an automobile tire with a volume of 2.60 ft3 is at 70°f and 21 psig. determine the amount of air that must be added to raise the pressure to the recommended value of 30 psig. assume the atmospheric pressure to be 14.6 psia and the temperature and the volume to remain constant. the gas constant of air is ru = 53.34ft⋅lbflbm⋅r(1 psia144 lbf/ft2) = 0.3704 psia⋅ft3lbm⋅r the amount of air that must be added to raise the pressure is lbm

1. what is the relationship between wavelength and the penetrating power of an electromagnetic wave? a) the penetrating power has no relationship to the wavelength. b) the penetrating power increases as the wavelength increases. c) the penetrating power decreases as the wavelength increases. d) the penetrating power decreases as the wavelength decreases. 2. as ice melts and turns into water, the speed of sound through the material would most likely do what? justify your answer. a) the speed would not change because the material is always water. b) the speed of sound would increase because the density of water is less than that of ice. c) the speed of sound would increase because energy is added to ice in order to make it melt. d) the speed of sound would decrease because sound travels faster through solids than liquids. 3.which of these waves need a medium to travel through? a) sound b) x-rays c) infrared rays d) visible light