There are so many "IF"s lurking in that question, we could talk about it for a few
hours. The quickest way to answer it is simply: As long as the furniture has been
in the room for a while, then its presence has no effect on the temperature in the
room, any more than the presence of books or rocks would. People or puppies
would affect the temperature, because they generate heat. But non-living things
don't.
I you were in another room and the other room was giving out sound, then you would hear less if your room full of furniture because of the solid (The Furniture) in the way of the vibrating air particles coming from the room giving off sound
the shell would never be empty, there would be another shell under it and it would have all of its valence electrons
If you roll it on its side down a slight slope, the full can would go faster because it has more weight.
Up to two-thirds full. The idea is to have more empty space to be able to mix it without losing solution. Three-fourths full would probably be too full.
That would depend on the starting temperature of the water and the ambient temperature of the environment in which the bundt pan was placed.
I you were in another room and the other room was giving out sound, then you would hear less if your room full of furniture because of the solid (The Furniture) in the way of the vibrating air particles coming from the room giving off sound
Take the second and the fourth full glass, and empty the contents into the second and fourth empty glass. Put the now-empty glasses back where they were. Now the glasses alternate between full, empty, full, empty, full, empty, full, empty, full, and empty.
I would assume that the wires are hooked up backwards
Either hungry, empty or thin would be opposites for full
This is an easy question to answer if you think about thermal-mass. A full freezer full of frozen food (or gallon jugs of frozen water)will cost less to operate than a empty freezer.
An empty glass full of
Full-Empty was created in 1994.
Either hungry, empty or thin would be opposites for full
occupiedFull, occupied, overflowing...
No. Consant temperature maintenance depands on the heat energy leakage through the wall of the oven, and that is determined by the local temperatures just outside and inside the wall. What is in the middle of the oven away from the wall is immaterial. If the oven is full, it will take longer to cool down to room temperature than will an empty oven, but that is different from a constant temperature situation.
You need to check the radiator and be sure it is full. It can be empty and the overflow tank full. If it is full then check and be sure the radiator cooling is working when the engine is at operating temperature.
Empty