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power source, wire, switch, end fixture. Simplest circuit would be a power source and a heating element. No wire or switch needed.
That would most likely be a nickel and chrome alloy. Light bulbs use tungsten.
The average atomic mass of an element would be closer to a whole number if there were few to no electrons. This means having little to no electrons in the element's isotopes.
by turning the Bunsen burner on and then turn the air whole until its open!
The heating element in electric heaters and irons is made from an alloy of nickel and chronium called nichrome. It is usually made in the form of wire. The wire is often wound around a flat sheet of mica for support. Mica is a thin layered mineral that can withstand high temperatures.
Is it just one mirror? I would look at a possible broken wire or heating element on the mirror. If it is both, I would look at a possible bad switch since it affects both mirrors.
power source, wire, switch, end fixture. Simplest circuit would be a power source and a heating element. No wire or switch needed.
That would most likely be a nickel and chrome alloy. Light bulbs use tungsten.
heating element stopped working
Hair dryers usually have a HIGH and a LOW setting. The HIGH heating element is about 8 ohms. The LOW heating element is about 32 ohms. voltage (squared) / resistance = power (watts) 120*120 / 8 = 1800 watts ( HIGH ) 120*120 / 32 = 450 watts ( LOW ) When the voltage switch is set to 240 volts, ALL it does is limit the HIGH/LOW switch to the LOW setting. 240*240 / 32 = 1800 watts ( LOW ) 240*240 / 8 = 7200 watts ( HIGH ) (the heating element would burn out)
In that case, it would be less efficient. Hot water rises to the top, mixing the water (if the heating element is at the bottom). When it is at the top, the water won't mix as well, and more heat would be wasted.
There are a number of causes as to why a hot water heater would stop heating the water. It could be due to a fault in the circuit breaker or a problem with the element, limit switch or thermostat. Unless you know what you are doing, you should contact a qualified plumber or electrician to rectify the issue.
Possibly related to an ignition switch problem.
No, why would it be anyways. it is part of the food group.
The average atomic mass of an element would be closer to a whole number if there were few to no electrons. This means having little to no electrons in the element's isotopes.
The light in the switch can not be changed, the whole switch would need to be replaced.
You can identify a single replacement reaction because the reactants are a compound + an element. The products of a single replacement reaction are found by switching the element with another element in the compound. Metals switch with metals, non-metals switch with non-metals, and the most reactive element is always in the compound. A double replacement reaction can be identified because the reactants are always compound +compound. The products would also be two compounds but the elements would switch.