Yes , its a quasi equilibrium process so heat is added slowly
Usually heating is done by passing air over the hot engine so no extra fuel (gas/petrol) is used.
Most likely not, and with good reason as it couldn't be done without extremely extensive (and expensive) modification.
It has been done. The car is slow to take off but extremely fast once it gets going.
Internal engine has its energy ignited in the cylinder. like 99.9% of engines today An external combustion example is a steam engine where the heating prosses is done in an boiler out side the engine.
Heating that results from work done on the system, such as when a gas is compressed within a piston.
This can be done by heating the salt.
Depends upon the oven you use (if gas or electric) but normally pre heating must be done until the desired temperature is already achieved.
Depends upon the oven you use (if gas or electric) but normally pre heating must be done until the desired temperature is already achieved.
Use baseboard heaters and an air conditioner.
If a tune up was done recently then the spark plugs and the wires are hooked up wrong. If not then the engine could be out of time, or be extremely low on fluids. Good luck.
You have done what great men cannot do before subordinates
The amount of work done by a heat engine equals the difference between the heat input and the heat output of the engine. This is known as the heat engine's thermal efficiency.