8kw heat conversion to centigrade

[simoncouter]

8kw heat conversion to centigrade

[The Natural Philosopher]

Interesting concept. It reminds me of the thorny problem of converting third order differential equations to women.

[DrTeeth]

You're not serious, right? It is like asking to convert mph to kilos.

[Tim Streater]

This is meaningless. What are you talking about?

[Steve Firth]

An 8kW electric pottery kiln can run at 1300°C. Is that helpful?

[polygonum]

But you are confusing things by using Celsius... :-)

[unknown]

Hmmm, I was taught that women can be integrated, but that triple integration was likely to lead to problems with maintaining the necessary path.

[Brian Gaff]

Really, did you get repeatable results on that one? Brian

[Brian Gaff]

Hmm, well I suspectthere was a key part missing in the title and as both message bodies were blank. I suspect these whould not have been sent.

[The Natural Philosopher]

No. It proved impossible to reproduce the singularities effectively.

Without introducing infinity.

[Chris Hogg]

42

[Windmill]

Sounds like something for which you found a brilliant solution, in a dream just before you woke up!

[WetClay]

The AA cell in my bedside clock (output about 0.5 watts) can heat a tungsten filament to about 2000°C, so the relationship is clearly an inverse one.

[Owain]

A problem faced by randy but socially-inept mathematicians everywhere.

Owain

[The Natural Philosopher]

Precisely so.

an endemic problem with anyone who deals with advanced theories or technologies...

[Steve Firth]

[Peter Parry]

42

[Gib Bogle]

I think more commonly they attempt the inverse problem, perhaps thinking of themselves as strange attractors.

[philipuk]

You will need to tell us what you are heating or at least its heat capacity (Joules per Kelvin).

If the matter being heated will go through a phase change(s) e.g. ice to water to steam, we will need to know the starting temperature and the latent heat for each phase change. Again Joules per Kelvin.

You will need to tell us how much stuff you are heating (in KG please).

You will need to tell us how long it is being heated for.

Any answer we give will only be an approximation as we will not be able to account for heat conducted, convected and radiated way during the heating process.

Also I'm not sure anyone will be bothered enough to work it out for you.

Philip

[philipuk]

Actually brain fart. Joules per Kg for latent heat and specific heat capacity (Joules per KG per Kelvin) for heat capacity.

Philip