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swicano
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Jan 13 '12 at 15:39
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Jan
10
comment
RH change with temperature change plus water required to return volume to same RH at new temperature
@Ron
upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/…
this should give you all the parts you need to answer the question either way.
Jan
10
comment
Is inductive heatings heating force proportional to the electron that flow through the inductive coil?
you need to learn a bit about induction first.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromagnetic_induction
induction comes from a changing magnetic field. the changing part is very important. this doesnt induce heating, it induces an electromotive force.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromotive_force
. this is the same as hooking the inductor up to a battery. the emf causes current to flow via ohms law (Emf = I*R) and the heat comes from the dissipated power by the resistance (P = I^2 R) if you have a more specific question edit this post. till then,
Jan
9
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Jan
9
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In a universe where the speed of light is infinite, are relativistic models and Newtonian models equivalent?
Jan
8
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8
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Jan
8
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How does one determine whether an object will make an EM wave refract in a qualitative way?
edited title
Jan
8
asked
How does one determine whether an object will make an EM wave refract in a qualitative way?
Jan
8
answered
Horizontal Speed of Descending Parachute
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