Hot Water Essays

  • Investigating the Factors Affecting How Quickly Hot Water Cools

    972 Words  | 2 Pages

    Investigating the Factors Affecting How Quickly Hot Water Cools Aim: -to sees how quickly water-cools after boiling at different volumes of water with lids on. Background: - heat can be lost in many ways and also gain. In human we gain heat by chemical reactions happening mostly in contracting cells of active muscle and the cells of the liver. We also gain it from the sun, which is absorbed through the skin and by eating hot food and drinks. Heat is lost to the air by exposed surfaces

  • The Benefits of Hot Water Heaters

    1028 Words  | 3 Pages

    The water heater is very important because it supplies heat to the whole house. The benefits between hybrid water heaters and solar water heaters are they both have cash incentives which help homeowners save money and they both save resources. There are many benefits of using solar water heaters. Sunlight is free and environmentally friendly and this planet has so much to use(“Getting better acquainted”). The sun’s energy is renewable, suns energy is all over the world (“Getting better acquainted”)

  • Importance Of Hot Water System Essay

    945 Words  | 2 Pages

    INTRODUCTION Clean water is an important part in our life. We use water to bath, drink, wash and a lot more. Therefore, having a full and complete water system is important in a building. The common system that we need are cold water system and hot water system. Hot water has been an essential for our daily life. It is not only important in domestic uses, it is also important in commercial buildings. For example, offices, hotels and even hospitals. There are two types of hot water system that is commonly

  • Thermal Stratification of a Hot Water Tank

    1240 Words  | 3 Pages

    For many years, the standard for residential household hot water systems has been an oil, gas, or electrical hot water tank that provides a reliable supply of water at a set temperature. The temperature gradient within the tank was thought to have little significance, as long as the output temperature was constant. It wasn’t until Sharp and Loehrke’s report [36] on the topic was published in 1979 followed by Hollands and Lightstone [37] ten years later that the potential rewards of thermal stratification

  • Like Water For Hot Chocolate Summary

    650 Words  | 2 Pages

    Winder, Robert. "BOOK REVIEW / Lovers Slowly Roasting in Flames of Passion: 'Like Water for Hot Chocolate'" The Independent. Independent Digital News and Media, 18 Feb. 1993. Web. 02 November 2017. Winder discussed the novel by Laura Esquivel” Like water for chocolate”, as a love story between a Mexican girl name Ttia and a boy name Pedro. Tita’s shows her love of food and kitchen through her fantastic skills in the kitchen. A love story happened between Tita and Perdue but Tita’s mother Elena refused

  • The Effect of Temperature on Air Pressure

    1294 Words  | 3 Pages

    experiments to determine the effect of air pressure in a given environment at various temperatures. The experiments I chose to conduct are: 1) Heat an ordinary pop can on a hot plate and then putting the can upside down in cold water to see the effect of a fast change in temperature. 2) Partially full milk jug with hot water, put the cap on tightly, and let it sit for one hour to see the effect of a slow change in temperature. 3) Setting a small piece of paper on fire and then putting it inside

  • The Physics of a Quality Espresso

    731 Words  | 2 Pages

    tightly into the head of an espresso machine, and submitting it to high pressured hot water. An espresso machine is designed to force a small amout of water through tightly packed, finely ground coffee. The idea is to pull the best flavored and most consistent espresso from the espresso blend. In order to achieve quality espresso certain physical processes have to take place—namely the passage of pressurized water through the espresso grind, heat transfer, and correct packing of espresso into the

  • Thermal Energy

    569 Words  | 2 Pages

    conductors. Last night for dinner, I made myself a grilled cheese sandwich and a bowl of tomato soup. I heated the soup faster than I cooked the sandwich so I poured the hot soup into a bowl and finished cooking the sandwich. Once I was done cooking, I gabbed the soup bowl and burned my hand. The heat from the soup made the bowl hot. This is an example of conduction. The process of conduction between a solid surface and a moving liquid or gas is called convection. The motion of the fluid may be natural

  • geothermal energy

    702 Words  | 2 Pages

    inside of the earth. Most of the geothermal energy comes from magma, molten or partially molten rock. Which is why most geothermal resources come from regions where there are active volcanoes. Hot springs, geysers, pools of boiling mud, and fumaroles are the most easily exploited sources. The ancient Romans used hot springs to heat baths and homes, and similar uses are still found in Iceland, Turkey, and Japan. The true source of geothermal energy is believed to come from radioactive decay occurring deep

  • Investigation Into How Insulation Can Affect Heat Loss

    792 Words  | 2 Pages

    * Planning and Trial * Observation * Observation * Analysis * Evaluation Planning In this investigation, we are going to investigate how insulation can affect heat loss. We will do this by using a beaker, with a set amount of hot water in it (50ml), and measure the temperature loss over a set time, and record it. Then, we will wrap a paper towel around the beaker, and measure the temperature loss again. We will then continue to add paper towels each time, and measure the temperature

  • The Reaction of Sodium Thiosulphate with Hydrochloric Acid

    614 Words  | 2 Pages

    making the time for the reaction to happen less. Method 5 cm of hydrochloric acid and 15 cm of sodium are poured out into two measuring cylinders. A beaker is half filled with hot water from a tap. The water is placed on top of a Bunsen on a blue flame and the two measuring placed inside the water bath. The water is heated to the necessary temperature, then the two measuring cylinders are taken out

  • Investigation into the Factor of Light and Dark Affecting Woodlice

    1224 Words  | 3 Pages

    inefficient water-storage system. A woodlouse, if exposed to heat or light for too long, can die due to the dramatic loss of water. They prefer a moderate temperature, because they are so small, and can be damaged by frost if they are exposed to the extreme of cold, but they don't want such a high temperature, either, because they would start loosing too much water. I would also expect the woodlouse to prefer a surrounding of slightly higher pressure (1.05 ~ 1.1 atmosphere), because water evaporates

  • The Bath

    735 Words  | 2 Pages

    got in, turned the water up till it was a little more than warm, then lay down under the hot, pounding stream from the shower head. The water always seemed to cool off by the time it hit the tub -- maybe because of the cool air in the room. Well, soon the room would warm up as it filled with the hot water vapor pouring out of the glass shower. Johnny put his hands under his head and lay back all the way so the water filled his ears. Now he heard the shower hitting the water in the tub from underwater

  • Spas in Roman Times

    713 Words  | 2 Pages

    What is the “spa”? The word “spa” is rooted in the Latin language and means “salus per aquam.” For those of you who are not very polished on your Latin, that means “health from water.” “Spa” is also the name of a small village in Belgium where hot mineral springs were discovered by ancient Romans and used by soldiers to treat aching muscles and wounds from battle. When? It is unclear when the Romans used the first public bath, but during the reign of Caesar Augustus from 27 B.C. to 14 A.D., there

  • The Effect of Temperature on the Cell Membranes of Beetroot Cells

    945 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Effect of Temperature on the Cell Membranes of Beetroot Cells Apparatus ·Corer size 4 · White tile · A Beetroot · Automatic Water Bath · Segregated knife · A thermometer · Stopwatch Method: · First take the white tile and the corer. Then collect a cylinder of beetroot by pushing the corer into the beetroot and withdrawing it. The cylinder remains inside the corer- so push it out with the end of a pencil. · Collect 3 cylinders, and then cut them into 6 pieces

  • Investigating Factors that Affect Heat Loss

    1607 Words  | 4 Pages

    keeping the water hotter for longer. SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE Basically it is due to three factors CONDUCTION, CONVECTION and RADIATION. 1. CONVECTION - the hot water in both cups will have convection current in them. The hot water will rise and sink as the water begins to cool. This means the heat energy is being passed on to the metal cup over most of its inner surface. 2. CONDUCTION - the metal cups will get hotter as a result of the heat energy inside the cup. The water will pass

  • Death at the Abattoir

    1095 Words  | 3 Pages

    would do it. I chose the Abattoir because I wanted to be informed about the process. As I walked down the path to the Abattoir I tried not to think about what I was about to witness. After passing through the huge metal doors, stepping in the soap water to disinfect the bottom of my shoes, putting on the hair net, the apron, and hard hat, I felt like I was about to walk on to the production floor of a large factory. The room was an obsessive-compulsive person’s paradise. Everything was spotless and

  • Investigating How Sugars are Metabolised by Yeast

    1203 Words  | 3 Pages

    Independent Variable Type of sugar Controlled Variables Temperature of water Amount of yeast Time of reaction Dependant Variable Amount of Carbon dioxide produced during the metabolic reaction Apparatus List Electronic Stopwatch Thermometer 10cm³ syringe Burette Thin rubber tubing Hot Water bath Stirring rod Clamp Stand Diagram Method * Prewarm Yeast and sugars in water bath at fixed temperature of 50°C. * When reached at required temperature

  • Osmosis Investigation

    790 Words  | 2 Pages

    Osmosis Investigation What is Osmosis? Osmosis is basically the movement of water molecules from a dilute system solution to a concentrated solution, through a partially permeable membrane. Water molecules are able to pass through the cell membrane because they diffuse whereas sugar molecules are larger and cannot diffuse as easily therefore not being able to pass through. Cell membranes are like visking tubes because they will let some substances through but not others. They are partially

  • Expansion and Contraction of Materials

    902 Words  | 2 Pages

    heated through the same range of temperature, e.g. aluminium alloy expands more than cast iron; copper and brass expand more than mild steel. Gudgeon pins (hardened steel) are removed and replaced y dipping aluminium-alloy pistons in boiling or very hot water' the difference in expansion -- the piston expands more than the gudgeon pin -- makes the pin an easy push fit. Coefficient of Expansion A number which denotes the degree of expansion of a substance is called the coefficient of expansion of the