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Which defines the average kinetic energy of a systems particles?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
Temperature and temperature alone!
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
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When particles are moving between two phases and no net charge in the amount what exist?
A,b,c,d
Why are some people concerned about nanoparticles?
The long-term effects of nano-particles are still unknown, thus some people worry if they could be detrimental to health, the environment and eco-systems
What are some different configurations of filtration systems?
Common configurations for water filtration systems include countertop systems, whole house systems, and faucet systems. Everpure offers a variety of the systems listed above as well as others at their official website.
What two systems provide oxygen to body?
the respiratory and circulatory systems
What did democritus study?
Democritus did not perform a single experiment to support his ideas. He was a philosopher, and his idea of indivisible particles he called "atoms" was simply an idea that, much later, gained scientific support. In a sense, it was just a lucky hunch.
When was Kinetic Traction Systems created?
Kinetic Traction Systems was created in 2010.
Why do warm and cold bodies placed side by side attain the same temperature?
Systems (including heat systems) all tend to an equilibrium. What happens is the energy of the moving particles is transfered through contact (direct or indirect, such as by air) from the warmer, faster moving particles to the slower cold ones. After a time, the average kinetic energy of the two bodies is equal, and will trade energy at an equal rate (equilibrium).
Can an object have heat and thermal energy?
The answer is "partly". Thermal energy consists of the average kinetic energy of the particles (how much they move around, bumping into things and each other) and the average potential energy of the particles (tough to picture - how much they "shake back and forth", or oscillate, from their normal, resting position).
What is the motto of Uni-Systems?
The motto of Uni-Systems is 'Kinetic Architecture'.
What files defines runlevel 4 on most Linux systems?
It's generally not used or whatever the user defines it as.
What does kinetic warfare means?
Kinetic warfare refers to the weapon systems that use velocity and mass, instead of explosives, to incapacitate the target.
What is the definition of temperature?
Temperature is a measurement of the relative heat energy in an object or system. This reflects the average kinetic energy of its molecules.Temperature is the warmth or coldness of an object or substance with reference to some standard value. The temperature of two systems is the same when the two systems reach thermal equilibrium.The degree of hotness or coldness of a body or environment.A measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in a sample of matter, expressed in terms of units or degrees designated on a standard scale.The degree of heat in the body of a living organism, usually about 37.0°C (98.6°F) in humans.An abnormally high condition of body heat caused by illness; a fever.The measurement of the height of munchkins in lollipop land.
What defines the relationships among the acquisition phases decision points contract awards and systems engineering?
Acquisition Strategy
Why is hot water hot?
kinetic energy and your nervous systems natural detection and ur brains perception
What is the average salary for a systems administrator?
The average annual salary for a systems administrator is $75,000. The average annual salary for a senior IT system administrator is $92,000.
What warfare means?
Kinetic warfare refers to the weapon systems that use velocity and mass, instead of explosives, to incapacitate the target.
What state of matter has the least kinetic energy?
The state of matter than has the least internal kinetic energy (the kinetic energy of all the internal particles relative to the center of mass of the system), or the least internal + macrosopic kinetic energy, is the same state as "Which state of matter has the least thermal energy?". (hint: it's not the gaseous state). However, if you are asking what state of matter has the least macroscopic kinetic energy: Every state of matter can have systems with zero macroscopic kinetic energy. So none of them (or perhaps all of them) have the "least" kinetic energy.
