A. two isothermals and two isentropics
B. two isentropics and two constant volumes
C. two isentropics, one constant volume and one constant pressure
D. two isentropics and two constant pres-sures
E. none of the above
A. two isothermals and two isentropics
B. two isentropics and two constant volumes
C. two isentropics, one constant volume and one constant pressure
D. two isentropics and two constant pres-sures
E. none of the above
A. Carnot cycle
B. Joule cycle
C. Rankine cycle
D. Otto cycle
E. Brayton cycle
A. conservation of heat
B. conservation of work
C. conversion of heat into work
D. conversion fo work into heat
E. conservation of mass
A. conservation of mass
B. conservation of energy
C. conservation of momentum
D. conservation of heat
E. conservation of temperature
A. 760 mm Hg
B. zero mm Hg
C. 735.6 mm Hg
D. 1 mm Hg
E. 100mm Hg
A. specific heat
B. quantity of heat
C. thermal capacity
D. entropy
E. work
A. fine weather
B. rains
C. storm
D. cold wave
E. hot wave
A. heat exchange does not take place
B. no work is done by expanding steam
C. there is no change of internal energy of steam
D. all of the above
E. entropy decreases
A. becomes hotter
B. becomes cooler1
C. remains at the same temperature
D. may become hotter or cooler depend-ing upon the humidity of the surround¬ing air
E. attains atmospheric temperature
A. prevents thermal interaction
B. permits thermal interaction
C. encourages thermal interaction
D. discourages thermal interaction
E. dos not exist.