Want this question answered?
The generic term is "heat engine".
Assume no vibration loss, the amount of energy input to electric motor subtract out the converted 92 J of mechanical energy is the thermal energy produced.
Motor action occurs when electromagnetic energy (electricity) is converted into mechanical energy (rotation) by the fan motor. The fan then turns and air moves through the device. Electromagnetic energy (that same electricity) is also converted into thermal energy in the heating element, and from there the heat is transferred into the air as it passes by.
Thermal energy is useful energy. However, thermal energy is usually just heat, and not very hot heat at that. And heat, unless hot enough to boil water is a bit difficult to move and to convert into other kinds of energy. You can't run an electric motor directly off thermal energy for instance. But if you live somewhere where homes needs to be heated as opposed to cooled then thermal energy most certainly can come in handy.
Yes to all. -- Electrical current in a toaster produces thermal energy, often known as "heat". -- In a light bulb produces light. -- In the wires dangling from eaqr-buds produces sound. -- In a solenoid coil or motor stator produces magnetic forces.
motor conected to fuel tank
motor conected to fuel tank
thermal motor protector is temperature; current type is current.
Thermal Overloads
In a refrigerator, electrical energy is converted into mechanical energy by a motor. The motor drives a compressor, and this compresses and heats the refrigerant. Mechanical energy is converted into thermal energy in this process. The hot refrigerant is cooled in the cooling coils behind or beneath the appliance, and the cooler gas is "sprayed" through an expansion valve connected to the cooling coils inside the unit. The releasing of the pressure of the refrigerant allows expansion, and with expansion comes cooling.
In a refrigerator, electrical energy is converted into mechanical energy by a motor. The motor drives a compressor, and this compresses and heats the refrigerant. Mechanical energy is converted into thermal energy in this process. The hot refrigerant is cooled in the cooling coils behind or beneath the appliance, and the cooler gas is "sprayed" through an expansion valve connected to the cooling coils inside the unit. The releasing of the pressure of the refrigerant allows expansion, and with expansion comes cooling.
thermal protector
Unleaded motor spirit
Bavarian Motor WorksB Mohamed Wasim
110% of the rated current.
the blower motor not getting power blown fuse or thermal switch or motor just went out
Green, the sun, a motor car, heat are all non examples!