- In thermodynamics, the
Joule–Thomson
effect (also
known as the
Joule–Kelvin
effect or Kelvin–
Joule effect)
describes the
temperature change of a real...
-
Joule FRS FRSE (/dʒuːl/; 24
December 1818 – 11
October 1889) was an
English physicist,
mathematician and brewer, born in Salford, Lancashire.
Joule studied...
-
operational benefits, lack of
technology awareness, and
company priorities. The
AirJoule system uses a metal-organic
framework (MOF)
whose pores are
sized to fit...
-
conductor produces heat.
Joule's first law (also just
Joule's law), also
known in
countries of the
former USSR as the
Joule–Lenz law,
states that the...
- The
Joule expansion (a
subset of free expansion) is an
irreversible process in
thermodynamics in
which a
volume of gas is kept in one side of a thermally...
- long as the
muzzle energy isn't
bigger than 500
Joules. Also, the
restriction for
optic devices for
air guns were
removed and is now
required only in some...
-
compares various energies in
joules (J),
organized by
order of magnitude. The
joule is
named after James Prescott Joule. As with
every SI unit
named for...
- cycle, also
known as the
Joule cycle, is a
thermodynamic cycle that
describes the
operation of
certain heat
engines that have
air or some
other gas as their...
-
air pollution.
Horace Joules was born at Woodseaves, High
Offley Road, Newport, Shropshire, on 21
March 1902. He was the son of
Richard Edgar Joules,...
-
Compressed air is
air kept
under a
pressure that is
greater than
atmospheric pressure.
Compressed air in
vehicle tyres and
shock absorbers is commonly...