When an object is cut in half, the temperature remains the same because cutting it does not add or remove heat from the system. The heat energy within the object is distributed evenly, so cutting it does not affect the total amount of heat energy present. Heat transfer occurs when there is a difference in temperature between two objects, so cutting an object in half does not alter its internal temperature.
Breaking an object in half does not affect its temperature because temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in the object, which remains the same whether the object is whole or divided. The distribution of energy per particle may change, but the overall temperature stays constant.
If an object is half as hot as 80°F, then its temperature would be 40°F.
It will change. Unless you manage to break it in half without doing any work to it in which case it wouldn't. This is because the energy within the system must remain constant. If you imagine the object existing inside a bubble, all the energy trapped in that bubble must remain the same. So if the object were to spontaneously divide in half without using any energy, the sum of the energy within the two halves must now equal the energy of the whole before it split, so if one half were to magically heat up, the other would now have to cool down to balance the system. Because this is impossible, the only way for the system to remain balanced is for neither half to heat or cool. Therefore there is no temperature change. The other side of the coin is if you were to come from outside the bubble and do work to the object, i.e. break it in half with a hammer. In this case you are imparting energy to the system (hitting it with a hammer) and there has to be a change in the energy of the object. Since we're talking thermal energy, a change in temperature must occur (the object gets warmer). Moral of the story, if you hit something with a hammer it will get warmer.
No, an object's volume remains the same when it is cut in half. The volume of an object is determined by its dimensions and does not change when it is divided into smaller pieces.
The change in velocity of the object will be 600 meters per second. This is because the velocity of the object changes direction completely after traveling half a circle, resulting in a total change of 600 meters per second.
Breaking an object in half does not affect its temperature because temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in the object, which remains the same whether the object is whole or divided. The distribution of energy per particle may change, but the overall temperature stays constant.
If an object is half as hot as 80°F, then its temperature would be 40°F.
It will change. Unless you manage to break it in half without doing any work to it in which case it wouldn't. This is because the energy within the system must remain constant. If you imagine the object existing inside a bubble, all the energy trapped in that bubble must remain the same. So if the object were to spontaneously divide in half without using any energy, the sum of the energy within the two halves must now equal the energy of the whole before it split, so if one half were to magically heat up, the other would now have to cool down to balance the system. Because this is impossible, the only way for the system to remain balanced is for neither half to heat or cool. Therefore there is no temperature change. The other side of the coin is if you were to come from outside the bubble and do work to the object, i.e. break it in half with a hammer. In this case you are imparting energy to the system (hitting it with a hammer) and there has to be a change in the energy of the object. Since we're talking thermal energy, a change in temperature must occur (the object gets warmer). Moral of the story, if you hit something with a hammer it will get warmer.
No
No, an object's volume remains the same when it is cut in half. The volume of an object is determined by its dimensions and does not change when it is divided into smaller pieces.
F = ma (force equal mass times acceleration) Therefore a = F/m So acceleration changes in direct proportion to the change in force. Half the force gives half the acceleration.
The change in velocity of the object will be 600 meters per second. This is because the velocity of the object changes direction completely after traveling half a circle, resulting in a total change of 600 meters per second.
The density of something is the mass divided by the volume, so if you cut the item in half, it will not change the density at all. Instead, the two halves of the item will have the same density.
A change in mass would also change the level of density. If the level of mass in an object went down, it would make the object less dense. Anything that is less dense can move faster. Example: Think of someone cutting a pizza in half and keeping one half of it. A half pizza's mass is less than a whole pizza. You can move a half of a pizza easier than you can move a whole pizza, which is how it affects the movement.
No, cutting something in half does not change its volume. The total volume of the object remains the same, it is just distributed differently.
Absolute zero is -459.67°F, so +80°F is 539.67° above absolute zero. Half of that would be 269.835°. Subtracting that from 80°F gives your answer of -189.835°F.
18.