Yes. A rock falling from a height has negative joules. When a displacement is in the same direction as the force the work is negative and represents exergy, energy out.
I notice that the "exergy" is in red indicating it is not a word recognized by the system.
This is a fundamental question in physics. Energy is energy into a system and is positive, exergy is energy coming out of the system and is negative. Exergy is like explosion and energy is like implosion. Exercise is energy coming out of the body system.
To convert joules to kilojoules, divide the number of joules by 1000. For example, 1 kilojoule = 1000 joules, 5000 joules = 5 kilojoules.
A calorie is about 4.2 joules, therefore a kilocalorie is about 4200 joules. You can multiply by this number.
No. It is not reasonable. If that ever happened, we would have to ask where the additional 40 joules came from, since energy cannot be created or destroyed. If there were something inside the box that added 40 joules to the 110 passing through, then that 40 would need to be added to the "input" work.
1 calorie is equivalent to 4.184 joules. Therefore, 19.8 calories would be equal to 82.8432 joules.
There are approximately 155 calories in 650 joules. One calorie is equivalent to about 4.184 joules.
yes!
yes it can be negative.
There are 56,000 joules in 56 kilojoules. This is because there are 1,000 joules in a kilojoule.
To convert from kilo joules to joules you have divide by 1000 as 1 kilo joule is equal to 1000 joules. E.g. 2 kilo joules equals 2000 joules.
0 J, Joules is in N*m or kg*(m^2)*(s^(-2)). The question you asked will not have any units as any dimensions within an exponent disappear.
Yes, if you are averaging numbers that include negative numbers.
A petajoule is 1015 joules (Quadrillion joules)
4.18400 joules = 1 calorie, so 12.552 joules = 3 calories
no
Negative, ghostrider.
Yes.
To convert joules to kilojoules, divide the number of joules by 1000. For example, 1 kilojoule = 1000 joules, 5000 joules = 5 kilojoules.