Shadow Power 24

What is an induction stove? In an induction stove, a cooking vessel is placed on top of a coil of copper wire with an alternating electric current passing through it. The resulting oscillating magnetic field wirelessly induces an electrical current in the vessel. This large eddy current flowing through the resistance of the vessel results in resistive heating. How does induction cooking work? The flow of an alternating current (AC) creates an electromagnetic field on an induction stovetop that excites the molecules in pots and pans that aren’t good conductors, like iron or steel. When these metal molecules are excited, they heat up quickly. They also cool down quickly. You won’t see the stovetop glow red like you might a standard electric stovetop. And when the molecular connection between cookware and the stovetop is broken, the heat stops being produced. You may like What is a generator? What is the function of a generator? What is Radioactivity? What is electromagnetic inducat

Conditions of floatation and immersion of a body? The conditions of the floating or sinking of an object are - a) If W 1 >W 2 , or if the weight of the object is more than the liquid abstracted by the object then the object will sink in the liquid. b) If W 1 >W 2 , or if the weight of the object is equal to the liquid abstracted by the object then the object will float in a completely submerged state. c) If  W 1 < W 2 , or if the weight of the object is less than the liquid abstracted by the object then the object will float in a partially submerged state. You may like Three states can be observed due to objects floating and immersion Risks of drug addiction and techniques of tackling them What is fecal transplant?   What is revolution? When you try to get down from a moving train why do you fall in the forward direction? What is electric force?  

What is the cause of the floating and sinking of a solid body? If an object is put into still water and the amount of replaced water by the object is less than the object's mass it will drown, if the replaced water has the same mass as the object it will float while its body will be fully drowned. Again, if the amount of replaced water is more than the object's mass it will float while a part of its body is drowned. You may like Three states can be observed due to objects floating and immersion Why is the Galilean-Newtonian age known as the golden age of science? Risks of drug addiction and techniques of tackling them What is manifesting? How to stay healthy What is management?

What is urbanization? Urbanization is the process through which cities grow, and higher and higher percentages of the population come to live in the city. As the world’s population is increasing, a rising number of people are moving from rural areas to more urban settings. This global phenomenon is called urbanization — essentially increasing the population of rural areas (an area with 2500 residents or fewer), and turning them into urban areas (a central city, and surrounding areas, with a population exceeding 50,000 people). More than half of the world’s population now lives in urban areas, and this shift in population is driven by a variety of factors. It is predominantly the process by which towns and cities are formed and become larger as more people begin living and working in central areas. Although the 2 concepts are sometimes used interchangeably, urbanization should be distinguished from urban growth. Urbanization refers to the concentration of human populations into disc

What is meant by the work done 250 J? 250 J work means- 1) Work done due to application of 1 N force to displace it by 250 m is 250 J. 2) Work done due to application of 250 N force to displace it by 1 m is 250 J. You may like Three states can be observed due to objects floating and immersion Why is the Galilean-Newtonian age known as the golden age of science? Risks of drug addiction and techniques of tackling them What is manifesting? How to stay healthy What is management?

How can you understand those slide calipers has an instrumental error? Kinetic theory of molecules is based upon these postulates: Any substance is made of numerous small particles. These are known as molecules. Molecules are so small that they are considered point-like. The particles are always moving. In the case of gases, the molecules remain very distantly, so it can be said that they do not feel any attractive or repulsive force. In the case of liquid, though they remain away from each other, they face the shape of the container. For solid objects, they remain close as they face a strong attraction force, and thus they have their own shape and size. For gases and liquids, the particles move randomly as they collide with each other and the wall of the container. You may like Mechanical error of slide callipers How can you understand that a slide callipers has an instrumental error? Plasma state of substance Do I need car insurance? What is car insurance? How could I get cheaper

What is elasticity? If an external force is applied to an object and it changes or tries to change the shape and size of the object, the property of the object that obstructs this tendency of deformation, and if the force is taken away the object regains its original size and shape is elasticity. Those objects that have this property are known as elastic bodies. You may like Steel is more elastic than rubber - Explain. What is limit of elasticity? Steel is more elastic than rubber - Explain. The weight of an object is 10N - What does it mean? Role of Energy in Development Activities

Three states can be observed due to objects floating and immersion If objects weight is greater than the buoyancy of liquid than the object will immerse. If objects weight is equal to the buoyancy of liquid than the object will float immersing whole in the water. If objects weight is lesser than the buoyancy of liquid than the object float while immersing partially. In this case, objects weight is lesser than the displaced liquid. You may like Explain the cause of flotation of the body? What is Bumble? What is Work? The cause of flotting and sinking of a body.  The condition of the floating or immersion of a body.

Why is a convex mirror called a diverging mirror? If the convex surface of a sphere acts as the reflector, that is if the regular reflection of light takes place from the convex surface of the spherical mirror, then it is called a convex mirror.  The convex mirror is a diverging mirror since the parallel beam of light diverges from a point on spreads over and never meets at a point after reflection. You may like Why can real image not be formed by convex mirror? What is silvering? What is called pole of mirror? What is principal focus?