it is the air port which you can twist around to determined what flame you have i.e blue or red etc.......
It allows the energy for the flame to be altered
:) :)
Heat
This goes back to the second theory of thermodynamics....Matter is not created or destroyed...only altered. In this case the wood is altered into fire and the fire produces heat.
Yes, energy can never be created or destroyed. it can be altered or transfered.
If a body with gravitational potential energy is allowed to fall, then the potential energy is converted (mostly) to kinetic energy.
No, it is called potential energy. When the compressed spring is allowed to expand, then it becomes kinetic energy.
Somebody pls answer this I need to know it for my homework :(
Plutonium made from uranium refinement in a centrifuge
Wave length can be altered by changing frequency or Energy associated with it
true
"Inertial" means magnetic, electric, and contact forces are not being applied. The energy of the body is not being altered. The 4-momentum of the body is not being altered.
through extraction from pockets deep in the earth and the processing and refinement of crude oil ! but mostly in a combustable engine system (generators) !
not sure because that's what i want to find out!
Heat
A person working for Devon energy would in some capacity be involved with oil extraction, refinement, or distribution. "jobs.devon.com" has all the information you'll need, as well as links to applications.
This goes back to the second theory of thermodynamics....Matter is not created or destroyed...only altered. In this case the wood is altered into fire and the fire produces heat.
Adenosine Triphosphate. A naturally occurring chemical in your body, that, when altered, provides the body with energy.
Shanti D. Pless has written: 'Advanced energy design guide for large hospitals' -- subject(s): Hospital buildings, Energy conservation, Sustainable buildings, Design and construction, Hospitals, Standards 'Advanced energy design guide for large hospitals' -- subject(s): Hospital buildings, Energy conservation, Sustainable buildings, Design and construction, Hospitals, Standards