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The maximum theoretical efficiency of a thermal engine is?

Jan 28, 2010 by Dorothy Roberts | Posted in Engineering

The maximum theoretical efficiency of a thermal engine is based on (choose only one of the following):
Question 2 answers
a. The difference between the input temperature and the output temperature
b. The change in temperature relative

Look at this logically:

c) Makes no sense at all. "Maximum temperature subtracting some arbitrary temperature corresponding to the freezing point of water. Definitely not C.

b) Makes no sense either. How can a change

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Mesothelioma Cases

Mesothelioma cases generally take a year to be completed, and it takes a couple of months, sometimes a number of years, for the company to pay the settlement after the amount is agreed on by both sides. But when the company declares bankruptcy, the plaintiff, unfortunately, gets nothing. But the figure is encouraging. There is am overwhelming number of documented successful cases against asbestos manufacturing companies. The settlement amount paid by companies ranges from a hundred thousand to a couple of million dollars.

One example of the many successful mesothelioma lawsuits is the case of Caldo vs. John Crane, Inc. (2005, San Francisco Superior Court, Case No. 412325)

Mr. Caldo was a navy mechanist and an engineering officer exposed to asbestos made by John Crane, Inc. Mr. Caldo was responsible for removing and installing pump and valve packing and gaskets during his naval career. All through his working years, Mr. Caldo was exposed with airborne asbestos from the thermal insulation, packing, and gaskets in the engine rooms of ships. At 60, he was diagnosed with Pleural mesothelioma . He filed a case against the manufacturer, John Crane, Inc. and the jury returned a verdict of $8.6 million in his favor. This settlement amount enabled him to live comfortably the remaining days of his life. Although the disease eventually took his life, he was able to secure the future of his family.

Another successful

Source: LabGarden