(Thermodynamics) a thermodynamic quantity equal to the internal energy of a system plus the product of its volume and pressure.
Sinònims
Examples for "enthalpy"
Examples for "enthalpy"
1The enthalpy of unfolding for state I1 could not be determined.
2This result indicates that halide-π interactions in organic solvents are mainly driven by enthalpy.
3A thermodynamic study and enthalpy-entropy compensation were performed to further explore the interaction mechanism.
4The respective enthalpy and entropy change of each transition provides information on the Gibbs free energy.
5However, the typical paradigm of enthalpy-entropy compensation is still not observed in this less polar solvent.
1It's going to be increased temperature, increased ocean heat content, loss of ice.
2Chart showing global ocean heat content from the surface to 2000 metres deep.
3The WMO analysis says 2018 had the highest ocean heat content values on record.
4But what has happened to ocean heat content since then?
5The ocean heat content data can be downloaded from the National Oceanographic Data Center here.
1China's H-6J bombers deployed to Woody Island in the South China Sea.
2Triple H says it's time to find a new number 1 contender.
3Businesses, particularly tech companies, have lobbied for more H-1B visas for years.
4However, water extract did not show any H 2 R blocking effect.
5Future lessons So could Sweden pull off anything like Dagen H today?
1The total heat of combustion in 1 lb of water evaporated:
2Where water is converted into steam, this total heat is divided as follows:
3Fully four-fifths of the total heat are used up in this molecular work, only one-fifth remaining to warm the battery.
4The total heat developed by an ounce of zinc through its union with oxygen in the battery is also absolutely invariable.
5The max temperature of coils is below 80 °C, and the total heat is about 200 kW.
6The study shows that added clothing elements and insulating the head decreases the total heat loss of the mannequin as a whole.
7When the bag is present, the uncovered surface of the head accounts for about 50% of the total heat loss.
8As the total heat above the temperature of the air would have to be computed in each instance, this loss is best expressed by:
9When, however, the total heat waves radiated out by a body are less than it absorbs, the body gets gradually colder, and the temperature decreases.
10From the weight of the button of lead, and taking 8,080 units as the equivalent of carbon, the total heat-units of the fuel is calculated.
11(F) Total heat of combustion of coal.
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Translations for total heat