Energy transformations are never 100% efficient because we cannot usefully capture all of the energy supplied by one source.
No, a machine can never be 100 percent efficient due to various factors such as friction, heat loss, and other sources of energy dissipation. These factors inevitably lead to some level of energy loss, making perfect efficiency unattainable in real-world machines.
Machines are never 100% efficient due to factors such as friction, heat loss, and mechanical limitations. Some amount of energy will always be lost during the transfer or transformation process, making it impossible for a machine to achieve perfect efficiency.
Energy in some form must be expended, if the machine is 100 percent efficient the work done in Joules will equal the energy input in Joules, but of course machines are never 100 percent efficient, there are always some losses.
There are losses in any machinery- friction of moving parts, loss of heat from steam, a turbine will only capture PART of the energy of the water or steam striking it, and generators do not convert ALL mechanical energy to electricity. There is also electrical resistance in the cables.
In the real world, machines are never 100% efficient. There is always loss of energy, usually due to friction. By contrast, in physics problems, an "ideal machine" is a hypothetical device which is perfectly efficient. The assumption of perfect efficiency allows the problem to focus on the fundamental mechanical principles.
No, a machine can never be 100 percent efficient due to various factors such as friction, heat loss, and other sources of energy dissipation. These factors inevitably lead to some level of energy loss, making perfect efficiency unattainable in real-world machines.
Machines are never 100% efficient due to factors such as friction, heat loss, and mechanical limitations. Some amount of energy will always be lost during the transfer or transformation process, making it impossible for a machine to achieve perfect efficiency.
Perpetual motion machines are an impossibility. Energy conversion is never 100% efficient. Even if it were, friction is never zero.
Energy in some form must be expended, if the machine is 100 percent efficient the work done in Joules will equal the energy input in Joules, but of course machines are never 100 percent efficient, there are always some losses.
Never Apologise Never Explain was created in 2004-06.
An electrical heater can be 100 percent efficient because all of the electrical energy provided to the heater is converted into heat. This occurs when there are no energy losses due to factors such as resistance in wires or inefficient components within the heater.
There are losses in any machinery- friction of moving parts, loss of heat from steam, a turbine will only capture PART of the energy of the water or steam striking it, and generators do not convert ALL mechanical energy to electricity. There is also electrical resistance in the cables.
In the real world, machines are never 100% efficient. There is always loss of energy, usually due to friction. By contrast, in physics problems, an "ideal machine" is a hypothetical device which is perfectly efficient. The assumption of perfect efficiency allows the problem to focus on the fundamental mechanical principles.
It is the ratio of indicated power to brake power.
The world may never know
His machines were only designs or prototypes; they were never actually put to the test.
150