How much thermal energy does the plant generate in one year?
Q. A typical nuclear power plant generates electricity at the rate of 1060 MW. The efficiency of transforming thermal energy into electrical energy is 1/3 and the plant runs at full capacity for 76% of the year. (Assume that this nuclear power plant is down about 24% of the time for maintenance and refueling.) (a) How much thermal energy does the plant generate in one year? (b) What mass of uranium is transformed into energy in one year?
Asked by sterlin_marlin40 - Mon Nov 5 15:13:16 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If q=1060MW Watts are Joules per second, you want joules (or watt-hours perhaps) find how many seconds there are in a year, multiply this by 1/3), then multiply this by .76 This gives you the seconds of production. Multiply this by q to get watts*seconds which is Joules. I'm not sure about the energy transfer from uranium though. E=mc^2 might help
Answered by poseiden_is_back - Mon Nov 5 15:47:34 2007
Q. A typical nuclear power plant generates electricity at the rate of 1060 MW. The efficiency of transforming thermal energy into electrical energy is 1/3 and the plant runs at full capacity for 76% of the year. (Assume that this nuclear power plant is down about 24% of the time for maintenance and refueling.) (a) How much thermal energy does the plant generate in one year? (b) What mass of uranium is transformed into energy in one year?
Asked by sterlin_marlin40 - Mon Nov 5 15:13:16 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If q=1060MW Watts are Joules per second, you want joules (or watt-hours perhaps) find how many seconds there are in a year, multiply this by 1/3), then multiply this by .76 This gives you the seconds of production. Multiply this by q to get watts*seconds which is Joules. I'm not sure about the energy transfer from uranium though. E=mc^2 might help
Answered by poseiden_is_back - Mon Nov 5 15:47:34 2007
What is the best thermal padding for a laptop?
Q. I have a laptop and there's thermal padding on the heatsink. I would like to know what thermal padding cools the laptop components the best? Thank you!
Asked by Clei - Thu Aug 20 16:35:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I have a laptop and there's thermal padding on the heatsink. I would like to know what thermal padding cools the laptop components the best? Thank you!
Asked by Clei - Thu Aug 20 16:35:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How is thermal energy converted to electric energy in a fuel cell?
Q. I understand how the energy of fuel is converted to thermal energy in a fuel cell, but what mechanism is used to obtain electrical power from the generated heat?
Asked by Huguette - Thu Dec 25 16:52:16 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am going to give a rather simple explanation by simply saying that most of us remember a high school experiment in which we separated water into its 2 parts of Hydrogen and Oxygen. This was done with a certain amount of electricity to power the electrodes. The fuel cell merely takes some Hydrogen and combines it with available Oxygen from the air and converts this back to water. If that process were 100% efficient then ALL of the electricity used to separate the H and O in the first place would be recaptured by this reverse chemical process. Some of the electricity is lost in the form of heat so the process is not perfect but way more of the Energy is captured this way than by BURNING the hydrogen as a fuel.
Answered by Jennifer P - Fri Dec 26 01:31:50 2008
Q. I understand how the energy of fuel is converted to thermal energy in a fuel cell, but what mechanism is used to obtain electrical power from the generated heat?
Asked by Huguette - Thu Dec 25 16:52:16 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am going to give a rather simple explanation by simply saying that most of us remember a high school experiment in which we separated water into its 2 parts of Hydrogen and Oxygen. This was done with a certain amount of electricity to power the electrodes. The fuel cell merely takes some Hydrogen and combines it with available Oxygen from the air and converts this back to water. If that process were 100% efficient then ALL of the electricity used to separate the H and O in the first place would be recaptured by this reverse chemical process. Some of the electricity is lost in the form of heat so the process is not perfect but way more of the Energy is captured this way than by BURNING the hydrogen as a fuel.
Answered by Jennifer P - Fri Dec 26 01:31:50 2008
What side of thermal curtain linings face the window?
Q. I'm making curtains with thermal linings, which side of the lining faces out to the window? Velvet side or the cloth side?
Asked by Lawrence R - Sun Aug 19 13:35:33 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cloth
Answered by Lam Sanders - Sun Aug 19 13:43:25 2007
Q. I'm making curtains with thermal linings, which side of the lining faces out to the window? Velvet side or the cloth side?
Asked by Lawrence R - Sun Aug 19 13:35:33 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cloth
Answered by Lam Sanders - Sun Aug 19 13:43:25 2007
What is the best thermal under glove for motorbike riders in minus degrees celsius?
Q. I suffer badly from frozen hands and feet when I ride and no matter how much i spend on gloves (and I have bought brand names) they don't seem to keep my hands warm. I have purchased some thermal under gloves in addition but my hands still feel as if they've been slammed in a car door by the time I get to my destination. Please help.
Asked by Lucky&Tye - Sat Dec 27 15:09:04 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like your analogy about hands being slammed in a car door, that's great!! Gerbing makes electric glove liners as well as a whole line of electric gloves. Another option is electric grips. I have them on one of my bikes and are very pleased with their performance. one more option are Hippo Hands that slide over the end of your bars that cover your hands and creates a pocket of still air so there is no wind blowing across the gloves.
Answered by MotoMan - Sat Dec 27 23:36:55 2008
Q. I suffer badly from frozen hands and feet when I ride and no matter how much i spend on gloves (and I have bought brand names) they don't seem to keep my hands warm. I have purchased some thermal under gloves in addition but my hands still feel as if they've been slammed in a car door by the time I get to my destination. Please help.
Asked by Lucky&Tye - Sat Dec 27 15:09:04 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like your analogy about hands being slammed in a car door, that's great!! Gerbing makes electric glove liners as well as a whole line of electric gloves. Another option is electric grips. I have them on one of my bikes and are very pleased with their performance. one more option are Hippo Hands that slide over the end of your bars that cover your hands and creates a pocket of still air so there is no wind blowing across the gloves.
Answered by MotoMan - Sat Dec 27 23:36:55 2008
What does mechanical and thermal energy have to do with Global Warming?
Q. I am doing a project about the conversion that take place in Global Warming. I need to figure how heat, mechanical energy, and thermal energy is converted.
Asked by Amelia S - Tue Jun 3 21:09:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Global warming is the theory that the earth is warming. There is little accurate data to support this, but historically we are very cold, almost as cold as the ice ages. So, likely we are warming. Anthropomorphic global warming is theory that man's activities contribute significantly or mostly to global warming. No evidence for that, but many people fervently believe in it anyway. Not clear what energy conversion you are talking about. Energy can have different forms. Two basic catagories are potential energy and kinetic energy. Potential energy is stored energy that can do work; kinetic energy is energy stored in the motion of an object. Classical examples are kid on a swing or roller coaster. As the kid or coaster reaches the top, speed… [cont.]
Answered by wingstwo - Wed Jun 4 19:41:16 2008
Q. I am doing a project about the conversion that take place in Global Warming. I need to figure how heat, mechanical energy, and thermal energy is converted.
Asked by Amelia S - Tue Jun 3 21:09:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Global warming is the theory that the earth is warming. There is little accurate data to support this, but historically we are very cold, almost as cold as the ice ages. So, likely we are warming. Anthropomorphic global warming is theory that man's activities contribute significantly or mostly to global warming. No evidence for that, but many people fervently believe in it anyway. Not clear what energy conversion you are talking about. Energy can have different forms. Two basic catagories are potential energy and kinetic energy. Potential energy is stored energy that can do work; kinetic energy is energy stored in the motion of an object. Classical examples are kid on a swing or roller coaster. As the kid or coaster reaches the top, speed… [cont.]
Answered by wingstwo - Wed Jun 4 19:41:16 2008
How much thermal energy is produced in the loop?
Q. I'm not sure how to incorporate time within the equations for thermal energy. I kept getting 6.0755E-7, but that seems wrong. A loop antenna of area 2.00 cm^2 and resistance 5.06 ueOhms is perpendicular to a uniform magnetic field of magnitude 20.0 ueT. The field magnitude drops to zero in 2.40 ms. How much thermal energy is produced in the loop by the change in field?
Asked by phuket_thailand25 - Tue Aug 25 14:58:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I hope the following helps, but I'm a bit rusty on the theory. When a change in the magnetic field induces electricity in a loop, we're working with Faraday's law, where it says: Electromotive force (EMF) = - (change in magnetic flux) / (time diff) Magnetic flux = magnetic field x area = (20 x 10^-6) x 2.99 x 10^-4 = 59.8 x 10^-10 EMF = (59.8 x 10^-10) / (2.4 x 10^-3) = 24.92 x 10^-7 V Power = V^2/R = (24.92x10^-7)^2/(5.06x10^ -6) = 122.72 x 10^-8 Energy = power x time = 122.72 x 10^-8 x 2.4 x 10-3 = 2.95 x 10^-9
Answered by cedrus - Tue Aug 25 16:15:11 2009
Q. I'm not sure how to incorporate time within the equations for thermal energy. I kept getting 6.0755E-7, but that seems wrong. A loop antenna of area 2.00 cm^2 and resistance 5.06 ueOhms is perpendicular to a uniform magnetic field of magnitude 20.0 ueT. The field magnitude drops to zero in 2.40 ms. How much thermal energy is produced in the loop by the change in field?
Asked by phuket_thailand25 - Tue Aug 25 14:58:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I hope the following helps, but I'm a bit rusty on the theory. When a change in the magnetic field induces electricity in a loop, we're working with Faraday's law, where it says: Electromotive force (EMF) = - (change in magnetic flux) / (time diff) Magnetic flux = magnetic field x area = (20 x 10^-6) x 2.99 x 10^-4 = 59.8 x 10^-10 EMF = (59.8 x 10^-10) / (2.4 x 10^-3) = 24.92 x 10^-7 V Power = V^2/R = (24.92x10^-7)^2/(5.06x10^ -6) = 122.72 x 10^-8 Energy = power x time = 122.72 x 10^-8 x 2.4 x 10-3 = 2.95 x 10^-9
Answered by cedrus - Tue Aug 25 16:15:11 2009
Where can I rent a thermal imaging camera to peform my own home energy inspection?
Q. Does anyone know where I can rent a thermal imaging (infrared) camera to perform my own home energy audit? How much $ for a 1 day or weekend rental? I'm in Northern Virginia. Do any national stores rent them?
Asked by tookeey - Fri Sep 4 09:45:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Seems like i remember you could buy a type of 35mm film for a camera that picked up infra-red heat. You may ask a camera store. Who knows maybe they rent thermal imaging camera's
Answered by mike p - Fri Sep 4 12:42:16 2009
Q. Does anyone know where I can rent a thermal imaging (infrared) camera to perform my own home energy audit? How much $ for a 1 day or weekend rental? I'm in Northern Virginia. Do any national stores rent them?
Asked by tookeey - Fri Sep 4 09:45:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Seems like i remember you could buy a type of 35mm film for a camera that picked up infra-red heat. You may ask a camera store. Who knows maybe they rent thermal imaging camera's
Answered by mike p - Fri Sep 4 12:42:16 2009
What is the cost benefit of having thermal insulated windows?
Q. What do thermal insulated windows do and how much would it normally cut from your heating bill over having regular windows (for a small 1-bed apartment)?
Asked by LG - Thu May 10 11:13:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Insulated windows increase your efficiency by a factor of 1 over a standard window, which is not measurable. You will never pay for the window with energy savings. If the window is already broken and needs replacing-then you may consider an insulated replacement. However-you should still compare the cost of a standard window over an insulated one. If the insulated one cost much more-then do not buy it.
Answered by johnnywalker - Thu May 10 11:39:45 2007
Q. What do thermal insulated windows do and how much would it normally cut from your heating bill over having regular windows (for a small 1-bed apartment)?
Asked by LG - Thu May 10 11:13:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Insulated windows increase your efficiency by a factor of 1 over a standard window, which is not measurable. You will never pay for the window with energy savings. If the window is already broken and needs replacing-then you may consider an insulated replacement. However-you should still compare the cost of a standard window over an insulated one. If the insulated one cost much more-then do not buy it.
Answered by johnnywalker - Thu May 10 11:39:45 2007
How much thermal paste is in the syringe sent by Dell?
Q. I used to work as a technician for Dell. Whenever they send a new motherboard or CPU, it always came with a syringe of thermal paste. Does anyone know how many ounces of paste is in each of these syringes? I'm looking to buy some and want to compare prices, but need to know how much is sent in each of Dell's syringes.
Asked by Yoi_55 - Mon Nov 17 14:48:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's going to be too expensive from Dell, try this one from Newegg, it will have the same amount and be much cheaper, $1.99 + shipping. One syringe is probably enough to cover 2-3 CPUs.
Answered by Answer Me!!! - Mon Nov 17 14:57:54 2008
Q. I used to work as a technician for Dell. Whenever they send a new motherboard or CPU, it always came with a syringe of thermal paste. Does anyone know how many ounces of paste is in each of these syringes? I'm looking to buy some and want to compare prices, but need to know how much is sent in each of Dell's syringes.
Asked by Yoi_55 - Mon Nov 17 14:48:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's going to be too expensive from Dell, try this one from Newegg, it will have the same amount and be much cheaper, $1.99 + shipping. One syringe is probably enough to cover 2-3 CPUs.
Answered by Answer Me!!! - Mon Nov 17 14:57:54 2008
What is the unit for thermal conductivity?
Q. Also, what is the formula for thermal conductivity and how does thermal conductivity happen? thanks!
Asked by Emil s. - Wed Nov 19 17:03:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It think it is noted "c". It's the energy you gotta give to something to make it,s temperature rise of 1 degree celsius
Answered by bobtremblay24 - Wed Nov 19 17:47:22 2008
Q. Also, what is the formula for thermal conductivity and how does thermal conductivity happen? thanks!
Asked by Emil s. - Wed Nov 19 17:03:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It think it is noted "c". It's the energy you gotta give to something to make it,s temperature rise of 1 degree celsius
Answered by bobtremblay24 - Wed Nov 19 17:47:22 2008
How long does thermal compound take to set?
Q. I just installed a new fan on my cpu and new thermal compound, arctic silver 5. How long does it take to set? I haven't really seen much of a temp difference.
Asked by Zack - Mon Sep 7 02:06:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It works instantly.
Answered by unknown - Mon Sep 7 02:08:57 2009
Q. I just installed a new fan on my cpu and new thermal compound, arctic silver 5. How long does it take to set? I haven't really seen much of a temp difference.
Asked by Zack - Mon Sep 7 02:06:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It works instantly.
Answered by unknown - Mon Sep 7 02:08:57 2009
What quantity of thermal energy (in Joules) is required to raise the temperature.. to it's melting point?
Q. What quantity of thermal energy (in Joules) is required to raise the temperature of 45 g of tin from 34.0 C, to its melting point, 231.9 C, and then melt the tin at that temperature? The specific heat of tin is 0.277 J/g.K, and the heat of fusion of this metal is 59.2 J/g.
Asked by hardluckwoman - Thu Mar 6 07:46:58 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Q = .227 delta T = 197.9 Lf = 59.2 so energy = Q*M*deltaT + Lf*M =(.227*45*197.9) + (59.2*45) =4686J (to nearest J)
Answered by troutsniff - Thu Mar 6 07:53:50 2008
Q. What quantity of thermal energy (in Joules) is required to raise the temperature of 45 g of tin from 34.0 C, to its melting point, 231.9 C, and then melt the tin at that temperature? The specific heat of tin is 0.277 J/g.K, and the heat of fusion of this metal is 59.2 J/g.
Asked by hardluckwoman - Thu Mar 6 07:46:58 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Q = .227 delta T = 197.9 Lf = 59.2 so energy = Q*M*deltaT + Lf*M =(.227*45*197.9) + (59.2*45) =4686J (to nearest J)
Answered by troutsniff - Thu Mar 6 07:53:50 2008
Thermal foil insulation, which way should the foil face?
Q. I have just purchased Thermal foil insulation for the loft, but the instructions are not great. I have had a loft conversion, but I want to insulate the storage area in the front of the roof.I am going to use this on the beams that seperate the room and the store, but should the foil face the plasterboard, or the store area? By the way, the insulation comes on a roll, with foil on one side and bubble wrap on the other.
Asked by views_on_offer - Mon Jan 7 10:19:26 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The foil should face the warm side of the wall or floor, otherwise it will trap condensation.
Answered by big_mustache - Mon Jan 7 10:58:48 2008
Q. I have just purchased Thermal foil insulation for the loft, but the instructions are not great. I have had a loft conversion, but I want to insulate the storage area in the front of the roof.I am going to use this on the beams that seperate the room and the store, but should the foil face the plasterboard, or the store area? By the way, the insulation comes on a roll, with foil on one side and bubble wrap on the other.
Asked by views_on_offer - Mon Jan 7 10:19:26 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The foil should face the warm side of the wall or floor, otherwise it will trap condensation.
Answered by big_mustache - Mon Jan 7 10:58:48 2008
Determination Master curve of the thermal variation of viscosity?
Q. I know how to obtain master curve of the shear rate variation of viscosity, but I don't know thermal variation case. I badly need your advice. Thanks .
Asked by LI J - Thu Oct 25 04:04:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best source of this data is the manufacturer of the material if they will give it to you. (Good Luck) The other two ways are to check all of the chemical literature to see if someone else has done it. Finally, you could do the experiments to determine it yourself. Remember what Edison or Bell or one pf those pirates said, "Three or four months in the laboratory can save you all of an afternoon in the library."
Answered by Major Bob - Thu Oct 25 04:55:18 2007
Q. I know how to obtain master curve of the shear rate variation of viscosity, but I don't know thermal variation case. I badly need your advice. Thanks .
Asked by LI J - Thu Oct 25 04:04:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best source of this data is the manufacturer of the material if they will give it to you. (Good Luck) The other two ways are to check all of the chemical literature to see if someone else has done it. Finally, you could do the experiments to determine it yourself. Remember what Edison or Bell or one pf those pirates said, "Three or four months in the laboratory can save you all of an afternoon in the library."
Answered by Major Bob - Thu Oct 25 04:55:18 2007
What are the thermal limit calculations in transmission?
Q. Hey everyone, i'm supposed to be gathering information about electrical power transmission, and my instructor told me to research about thermal limit calculations. i know the thermal limit is the result of the heat that is produced in the cables as a result of electricity loss, but i can't find any more information on the net. can you guys give me some ideas on where to look / what to look for?
Asked by banaf - Wed Jul 2 21:17:37 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The thermal limits for an overhead transmission line are where the conductor sag is at the minimum allowable clearance (either to ground or a lower circuit) The higher the load, the higher the temperature, the greater the expansion of the conductor and the greater the sag. The National Electric Safety Code defines the minimum clearances depending on circuit voltage and what is under the lines (navigable waterways, highways, fields, etc) If there are other transmission lines below this one, the NESC also defines the minimum clearance between circuits.
Answered by Thomas C - Wed Jul 2 21:37:28 2008
Q. Hey everyone, i'm supposed to be gathering information about electrical power transmission, and my instructor told me to research about thermal limit calculations. i know the thermal limit is the result of the heat that is produced in the cables as a result of electricity loss, but i can't find any more information on the net. can you guys give me some ideas on where to look / what to look for?
Asked by banaf - Wed Jul 2 21:17:37 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The thermal limits for an overhead transmission line are where the conductor sag is at the minimum allowable clearance (either to ground or a lower circuit) The higher the load, the higher the temperature, the greater the expansion of the conductor and the greater the sag. The National Electric Safety Code defines the minimum clearances depending on circuit voltage and what is under the lines (navigable waterways, highways, fields, etc) If there are other transmission lines below this one, the NESC also defines the minimum clearance between circuits.
Answered by Thomas C - Wed Jul 2 21:37:28 2008
what is the difference between a thermal and a convection oven?
Q. I am shopping for a wall oven and I had wanted a convection, but then I came across a thermal oven for about $600 less. The product description says it has "forced convection" what does that mean and what is the difference?
Asked by momdom2003 - Tue Jul 31 17:59:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Convection means air is circulating and distributing the heat. Forced convection means a fan is used to circulate the air. Thermal oven is radiant heat source like a heat lamp or electric stove top. I have a convection oven and I think they are great. Much better than a regular oven. Best talk to a salesman about the different features.
Answered by Zack - Tue Jul 31 18:22:09 2007
Q. I am shopping for a wall oven and I had wanted a convection, but then I came across a thermal oven for about $600 less. The product description says it has "forced convection" what does that mean and what is the difference?
Asked by momdom2003 - Tue Jul 31 17:59:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Convection means air is circulating and distributing the heat. Forced convection means a fan is used to circulate the air. Thermal oven is radiant heat source like a heat lamp or electric stove top. I have a convection oven and I think they are great. Much better than a regular oven. Best talk to a salesman about the different features.
Answered by Zack - Tue Jul 31 18:22:09 2007
What is the difference between an energy audit infrared tool and a thermal camera?
Q. I would like to know as much information as possible on the advancements in thermal infrared and energy audit technology tools and what devices will be required to help save this country $1 billion in energy costs. I would also like to start a business in this field.
Asked by Bryan M - Tue Dec 23 16:01:00 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe they are the same technology and we use them to find air leaks, cold and hot spots and thermal bridging in homes and buildings.
Answered by AdamBeaz - Tue Dec 23 17:54:17 2008
Q. I would like to know as much information as possible on the advancements in thermal infrared and energy audit technology tools and what devices will be required to help save this country $1 billion in energy costs. I would also like to start a business in this field.
Asked by Bryan M - Tue Dec 23 16:01:00 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe they are the same technology and we use them to find air leaks, cold and hot spots and thermal bridging in homes and buildings.
Answered by AdamBeaz - Tue Dec 23 17:54:17 2008
What's the difference between waffle weave blankets and thermal blankets?
Q. And what kind of difference does it make to a newborn baby? I did a little reaserch on what kind of things I need for my newborn, and "waffle weave" blankets were on the list. Now I can't find any waffle weave, but I can find thermal that LOOKS kind of waffle-ish... so is there a difference or should I get the thermal???
Asked by Akin - Thu Mar 19 03:12:11 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Thermal and waffle are the same thing. They're thin, cotton knit blankets - it's the same material that long-johns are made out of. They're nice for swaddling, because they stretch, and you can get your LO wrapped up nice and snug (and trust me, when you're swaddling a newborn, you WANT that wrap nice & tight!!)
Answered by sylvia - Thu Mar 19 08:20:06 2009
Q. And what kind of difference does it make to a newborn baby? I did a little reaserch on what kind of things I need for my newborn, and "waffle weave" blankets were on the list. Now I can't find any waffle weave, but I can find thermal that LOOKS kind of waffle-ish... so is there a difference or should I get the thermal???
Asked by Akin - Thu Mar 19 03:12:11 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Thermal and waffle are the same thing. They're thin, cotton knit blankets - it's the same material that long-johns are made out of. They're nice for swaddling, because they stretch, and you can get your LO wrapped up nice and snug (and trust me, when you're swaddling a newborn, you WANT that wrap nice & tight!!)
Answered by sylvia - Thu Mar 19 08:20:06 2009
What happens when a betta goes into thermal shock?
Q. What happens when a betta goes into thermal shock? Does it return to normal afterwards?
Asked by Teddy Fish - Sun Sep 2 22:58:13 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One they one of my Betta bowl almost break in the floor and the Betta die because of the shock and Impact.
Answered by Arturo - Mon Sep 3 02:19:19 2007
Q. What happens when a betta goes into thermal shock? Does it return to normal afterwards?
Asked by Teddy Fish - Sun Sep 2 22:58:13 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One they one of my Betta bowl almost break in the floor and the Betta die because of the shock and Impact.
Answered by Arturo - Mon Sep 3 02:19:19 2007
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Natural gas, meanwhile, continued its recent surge, with the October contract up 33 cents, or 6%, to $3.78 British thermal units. ...
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Crude oil prices down slightly United Press International
Natural gas, oil prices up sharply Houston Chronicle
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