to 54° that it took to raise the temperature from 52° to 53°. The unit quantity of heat is the quantity required to raise the temperature of a pound of water from 62° to 63°." This unit is called the British thermal unit, or BTU §18 STEAM AND STEAM-BOILERS. A Textbook on Mining Engineering - Página 221900Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| George Neil Stewart - 1895 - 842 páginas
...ice or evaporation of unit mass of ether being known. The unit generally adopted in the measurement of heat is the quantity required to raise the temperature of a kilogramme of water i° C., which is called a calorie. The thousandth part of this, the quantity needed... | |
| 1897 - 546 páginas
...temperature of the pound of water from ~>-l 'to 54° that it took to raise the temperature from ,V>" to 53°. The unit quantity of heat is the quantity...to raise the temperature of a pound of water from Cri' to(;:>°. This unit is called the British thermal unit, or BTU HEAT PROPAGATION. 1342. Heat maybe... | |
| Cecil Hobart Peabody, Edward Furber Miller - 1897 - 428 páginas
...give in the English system of units 14650 British thermal units, the BTU being defined as the heat required to raise the temperature of a pound of water from 62° F. to 63° F. These definitions are founded on Rowland's determination of the mechanic equivalent of... | |
| 1902 - 524 páginas
...will take nearly double that quantity to raise the temperature of 1 pound of water from 52° to 54°. The unit quantity of heat is the quantity required...63°. This unit is called the British thermal unit, and is commonly abbreviated to BTU 11. For temperatures above 63°, it takes slightly more than 1 BTU... | |
| 1903 - 684 páginas
...54°, and it will take double the quantity to raise the temperature of the pound of water from 52° to 54° that it took to raise the temperature from 52° to 515°. The unit quantity of heat is the quantity required to raise the temperature of a pound of water... | |
| International Correspondence Schools - 1904 - 656 páginas
...wilj take nearly double that quantity to raise the temperature of 1 pound of water from 52° to, 54°. The unit quantity of heat is the quantity required...63°. This unit is called the British thermal unit, and is commonly abbreviated to BTU Î 11. For temperatures above 63°, it takes slightly more than... | |
| 1905 - 696 páginas
...54°, and it will take double the quantity to raise the temperature of the pound of water from 52° to 54° that it took to raise the temperature from...thermal unit, or BTU §18 STEAM AND STEAM-BOILERS. 1980. Relation Between Heat and Work.—Suppose that, in the experiment shown in Fig. 647, the piston... | |
| George Neil Stewart - 1905 - 990 páginas
...ice or evaporation of unit mass of ether being known. The unit generally adopted in the measurement of heat is the quantity required to raise the temperature of a kilogramme of water i° C., which is called a calorie, or kilocalorie, or large calorie. The thousandth... | |
| 1906 - 558 páginas
...will take nearly double that quantity to raise the temperature of 1 pound of water from 52° to 54°. The unit quantity of heat is the quantity required...temperature of a pound of water from 62° to 63°; it is called the British thermal uiilt, and is abbreviated to BTU For temperatures above 63°, it takes... | |
| Joseph Gerald Branch - 1907 - 1112 páginas
...being the temperature of the maximum density of water. It is usually given as the quantity of heat required to raise the temperature of a pound of water from 62 degrees to 63 degrees Fahrenheit. Q. How is this unit of heat usually designated. A. By the capital... | |
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