Yes. The work is being done by whoever is pushing rather then the engine, but work is being done. Any time a force is applied through a distance, work is being done.
In mechanics,work done(work=force.displacement of body) by a body is independent of path.It only depends on the initial and final state of the body.However in thermodynamics,the work done by an ideal gas(work=pressure.change in volume of gas) depends on the path taken(isochoric,isothermal,isobaric,adiabatic)
My parents put gas in the car yesterday. Our car almost ran out of gas Friday.
I believe you are describing endothermic and exothermic reactions. An endothermic reaction is work done on the system by the surroundings. For example, gas engines- the cylinder does work on the gas/oxygen mix and in internally stores the energy until it is combusted, by means of a spark plug to form CO sub 2 and HOH (i.e. water). exothermic reactions, however, are those which are work done by the system on the surroundings. Any combustion reaction is an exothermic reaction.
The gas car won over the electric model because of its higher power output. Gas is much cheaper and efficient than comparable electric engines.
it could be used in terms of gas
The formula for calculating the work done by an ideal gas in a thermodynamic process is: Work -PV where: Work is the work done by the gas, P is the pressure of the gas, and V is the change in volume of the gas.
why does my car turn of when i push the gas
change the plugs and wires.
If it is in a vehicle you push on the gas and brake at the same time
The work done by the gas in a process is denoted as w.
push the gas pedal really hard
If you push the gas and the car goes, its on.
Push it into a heated garage and wait.
unlock the car and push the gas tank lid.
push on the gas pedal, man!!
The work done in a thermodynamic system is directly related to the expansion of gas. When gas expands in a system, it can perform work by pushing against a piston or moving a turbine. This work done is a result of the gas expanding and exerting a force on its surroundings.
The formula to calculate the work done by a gas in a thermodynamic process is: Work Pressure x Change in Volume