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The download Test bank for Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Technology 8th Edition Tomczyk Silberstein Whitman Johnson 1305578295 9781305578296 full chapter new 2024
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4. If the temperature remains constant and the volume that a gas occupies increases, the pressure will .
a. decrease
b. increase
c. remain the same
d. cannot be determined from the information given
ANSWER: a
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Gas Laws
QUESTION TYPE: Multiple Choice
Copyright Cengage Learning. Powered by Cognero. Page 1
Name: Class: Date:
5. The volume of gas varies inversely with the absolute pressure, provided the temperature remains constant. This is called
.
a. Charles' Law b. Tom's Law
c. Boyle's Law d. Dalton's Law
ANSWER: c
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Gas Laws
QUESTION TYPE: Multiple Choice
HAS VARIABLES: False
DATE CREATED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
DATE MODIFIED: 12/19/2015 11:27 AM
6. At a constant pressure, the volume of a gas varies as to the absolute temperature and at a constant volume the pressure
of the gas varies directly with the absolute temperature. This is known as .
a. Charles' Law b. Tom's Law
c. Boyle's Law d. Dalton's Law
ANSWER: a
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Gas Laws
QUESTION TYPE: Multiple Choice
HAS VARIABLES: False
DATE CREATED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
DATE MODIFIED: 12/19/2015 11:28 AM
7. The total pressure of a confined mixture of gases is the sum of the pressures of each of the gases in the mixture. This
is known as .
a. Charles' Law b. Tom's Law
c. Boyle's Law d. Dalton's Law
ANSWER: d
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Gas Laws
QUESTION TYPE: Multiple Choice
HAS VARIABLES: False
DATE CREATED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
DATE MODIFIED: 12/19/2015 11:28 AM
8. A helicopter is lifting an 800-pound unit at a rate of 200 feet per minute. How many horsepower of work energy is
the helicopter using in the process?
a. 3.863 hp. b. 4.517 hp.
Copyright Cengage Learning. Powered by Cognero. Page 2
Name: Class: Date:
13. As heat is applied to a closed container containing a gas, the pressure inside the container will decrease.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: False
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Gas Laws
QUESTION TYPE: True / False
HAS VARIABLES: False
DATE CREATED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
DATE MODIFIED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
15. A law of conservation of energy states that energy is neither created nor destroyed.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Conservation of Energy
QUESTION TYPE: True / False
HAS VARIABLES: False
DATE CREATED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
Copyright Cengage Learning. Powered by Cognero. Page 4
Name: Class: Date:
19. The law that states that "energy is neither created or destroyed, but can be converted from one form to another" is
called the .
ANSWER:law of conservation of energy
POINTS:1
REFERENCES:Conservation of Energy
QUESTION TYPE: Completion
HAS VARIABLES: False
20. Most of the energy we use comes from something we already have on Earth. The only "new" energy we get
comes from the .
ANSWER:sun
POINTS:1
REFERENCES:Conservation of Energy
QUESTION TYPE: Completion
HAS VARIABLES: False
DATE CREATED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
DATE MODIFIED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
21. ft-lb of work is accomplished when an 800-lb condensing unit is lifted to the top of a 40-ft
building.
ANSWER: 32,000
32000
Thirty two thousand
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Energy Used as Work
QUESTION TYPE: Completion
HAS VARIABLES: False
DATE CREATED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
DATE MODIFIED: 12/11/2015 6:53 PM
22. One horsepower of work energy equals the amount of work done when lifting pounds to
the height of foot in minute.
ANSWER: 33,000, 1, 1
33000, 1, 1
Thirty three thousand, one, one
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Power
QUESTION TYPE: Completion
HAS VARIABLES: False
DATE CREATED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
DATE MODIFIED: 12/11/2015 6:55 PM
24. One pound of ice at 20°F exerts its force downward. After absorbing 200 Btus, what direction(s) will the force
be exerted? After absorbing 2000 Btus?
ANSWER:In the first case, force is exerted outward and downward; in the second, in all directions.
POINTS:1
REFERENCES:Matter
QUESTION TYPE: Subjective Short Answer
HAS VARIABLES: False
DATE CREATED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
DATE MODIFIED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
ANSWER: The ratio of the density of a cubic foot of a material as compared to a cubic foot of water in liquid
Copyright Cengage Learning. Powered by Cognero. Page 7
Name: Class: Date:
form.
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Specific Gravity
QUESTION TYPE: Subjective Short Answer
HAS VARIABLES: False
DATE CREATED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
DATE MODIFIED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
31. V1/T1=V2/T2
ANSWER: b
POINTS: 1
33. P1×V1=P2×V2
ANSWER: a POINTS:
1
Match the following terms with their proper units and/or formulas.
a. Specific volume
b. hp
c. Specific gravity
d. Density
e. 1 kW
f. Work
REFERENCES: Energy Used as Work
Electrical Power-The Watt
Specific Volume
Specific Gravity
Power
Density
QUESTION TYPE: Matching
HAS VARIABLES: False
DATE CREATED: 3/12/2015 12:21 PM
DATE MODIFIED: 12/11/2015 7:06 PM
36. ft3/lb
ANSWER: a
POINTS: 1
37. No units
ANSWER: c
POINTS: 1
39. lb/ft3
ANSWER: d
Copyright Cengage Learning. Powered by Cognero. Page 9
Name: Class: Date:
B. Phyllotheca.
The generic name Phyllotheca was proposed by Brongniart[545] in
1828 for some small fossil stems from the Hawkesbury river, near
Port Jackson, Australia. The stems of this genus are divided into
nodes and internodes and possess leaf-sheaths as in Equisetum,
but Phyllotheca differs from other Equisetaceous plants in the form
of the leaves and in the character of its sporophylls. We may define
the genus as follows:—
Plants resembling in habit the recent Equisetums. Stems simple or
branched, divided into distinct nodes and internodes, the latter
marked by longitudinal ridges and grooves; from the nodes are given
off leaf-sheaths consisting of linear-lanceolate uninerved segments
coherent basally, but having the form of free narrow teeth for the
greater part of their length. The long free teeth are usually spread
out in the form of a cup and not adpressed to the stem, the tips of
the teeth are often incurved.
The sporangia are borne on peltate sporangiophores attached to
the stem between whorls of sterile leaves.
Our knowledge of Phyllotheca is unfortunately far from complete.
The chief characteristic of the vegetative shoots consists in the cup-
like leaf-sheaths; these are divided up into several linear segments,
which differ from the teeth of an Equisetum leaf-sheath in their
greater length and in their more open and spreading habit of growth.
The large loose sheaths of the fertile shoots of some recent Horse-
tails bear a certain resemblance to the sheaths of Phyllotheca. The
diagnosis of the fertile shoots is founded principally on some
Permian specimens of the genus described by Schmalhausen from
Russia[546] and redescribed more recently by Solms-Laubach[547].
Prof. Zeiller[548] has, however, lately received some examples of
Phyllotheca from the Coal-Measures of Asia Minor which bear
strobili like those of the genus Annularia, a type which is dealt with in
the succeeding chapter. A description of a few species will serve to
illustrate the features usually associated with this generic type, as
well as to emphasize the unsatisfactory state of our knowledge as to
the real significance of such supposed generic characteristics.
There are a few fossil stems from Permian rocks of Siberia, from
Jurassic strata in Italy, and from Lower Mesozoic and Permo-
Carboniferous beds in South America, South Africa, India and
Australia which do not conform in all points to the usually accepted
definition of Equisetites, and so justify their inclusion in an allied
genus. On the other hand there are numerous instances of stems or
branches which have been referred to Phyllotheca on insufficient
grounds. Our knowledge of this Equisetaceous plant has recently
been extended by Zeiller[549], who has recorded its occurrence in the
Coal-Measures of Asia Minor associated with typical Upper
Carboniferous plants. The same author[550] has also brought forward
good evidence for the Permian age of the beds in Siberia and Altai,
where Phyllotheca has long been known. It is true that Zigno’s
species of the genus occurs in Italian Jurassic rocks, but on the
whole it would seem that this genus is rather a Permian than a
Jurassic type. The species which Zeiller describes under the name
Phyllotheca Rallii from the Coal-Measures of Herakleion (Asia Minor)
shows some points of contact with Annularia. It is much to be
desired, however, that we might learn more as to the reproductive
organs of this member of the Equisetales; until we possess a closer
acquaintance with the fructification we cannot hope to arrive at any
satisfactory conclusion as to the exact position of the genus among
the Calamarian and Equisetaceous forms. M. Zeiller[551] informs me
that his specimens of P. Rallii, which are to be fully described in a
forthcoming work, include fossil strobili resembling those of
Annularia radiata. The verticils of linear leaves fused basally into a
sheath agree in appearance with the star-like leaves of Annularia,
but in Phyllotheca Rallii the segments appear to spread in all
directions and are not extended in one plane as in the typical
Annularia[552].
Fig. 68.
A. Phyllotheca Brongniarti, Zigno. Nat. size. (After Zigno.)
B. Calamocladus frondosus, Grand’Eury. (After Grand’Eury.) Slightly
enlarged.
C. Phyllotheca indica, Bunb. Part of a leaf-sheath. From a specimen in the
Museum of the Geological Society. Slightly enlarged.
3. Phyllotheca indica Bunb. and P. australis Brongn. Fig. 68, C.
Sir Charles Bunbury[565] described several imperfect specimens
from the Nagpur district of India under this name, but he expressed
the opinion that it was not clear to him if the plant was specifically
distinct from the Phyllotheca australis Brongn. previously recorded
from New South Wales. Feistmantel[566] subsequently described a
few other Indian specimens, but did not materially add to our
knowledge of the genus. Bunbury’s specimens were obtained from
Bharatwádá in Nagpur, in beds belonging to the Damuda series of
the Lower Gondwana rocks, usually regarded as of about the same
age as the Permian rocks of Europe.
Phyllotheca indica is represented by broken and imperfect
fragments of leaf-bearing stems. The species is thus diagnosed by
Bunbury:—“Stem branched, furrowed; sheaths lax, somewhat bell-
shaped, distinctly striated; leaves narrow linear, with a strong and
distinct midrib, widely spreading and often recurved, nearly twice as
long as the sheaths.” An examination of the specimens in the
Museum of the Geological Society of London, on which this account
was based, has led me to the opinion that it is practically impossible
to distinguish the Indian examples from P. australis described by
Brongniart[567] from New South Wales. The few specimens of the
latter species which I have had an opportunity of examining bear out
this view. In the smaller branches the axis of P. indica is divided into
rather short internodes on which the ridges and grooves are faintly
marked. In the larger stems the ridges and grooves are much more
prominent, and continuous in direction from one internode to the
next; a few branches are given off from the nodes of some of the
specimens. The leaves are not very well preserved; they consist of a
narrow collar-like basal sheath divided up into numerous, long and
narrow segments, which are several times as long as the breadth of
the sheath, and not merely twice as long as Bunbury described
them. Each leaf-sheath has the form of a very shallow cup-like rim
clasping the stem at a node, with long free spreading segments
which are often bent back in their distal region. The general habit of
the leafy branches appears to be identical with that of P. australis as
figured by McCoy.
Prof. Zeiller informs me that in the type-specimen on which
Brongniart founded the species, P. australis, the sheath appears to
be closely applied to the stem with a verticil of narrow spreading
segments radiating from its margin. It may be, therefore, that in the
Australian form there was not such an open and cup-like sheath as
in P. indica; but it would be difficult, without better material before us,
to feel confidence in any well marked specific distinctions between
the Indian and Australian Phyllothecas.
On the broader stems, such as that of fig. 67, we have clearly
marked narrow grooves and broader and slightly convex ridges,
which present an appearance identical with that of some Calamitean
stems. In the specimen figured by Bunbury[568] in his Pl. X, fig. 6,
there is a circular depression on the line of the node which
represents the impression of the basal end of a branch; on the edges
of the node there are indications of two other lateral branches. The
nature of this stem-cast points umnistakeably to a woody stem like
that of Calamites. The precise meaning of the ridges and grooves on
the cast is described in the Chapter dealing with Calamitean plants.
CALAMOCLADUS.
C. Schizoneura.
The plants included under this genus were originally designated by
Brongniart[574] Convallarites and classed as Monocotyledons. Some
years later Schimper and Mougeot[575] had the opportunity of
examining more perfect material from the Bunter beds of the Vosges,
and proposed the new name Schizoneura in place of Brongniart’s
term, on the grounds that the specimens were in all probability
portions of Equisetaceous stems, and not Monocotyledons. Our
knowledge of this genus is very limited, but the characteristics are on
the whole better defined than in the case of Phyllotheca. The
following diagnosis illustrates the chief features of Schizoneura.
Hollow stems with nodes and internodes as in Equisetum; the
surface of the internodes is traversed by regular ridges and grooves,
which are continuous and not alternate in their course from one
internode to the next. The leaf-sheaths are large and consist of
several coherent segments; the sheaths are usually split into two or
more elongate ovate lobes, and each lobe contains more than one
vein. Fertile shoots are unknown.
Two of the best known and most satisfactory species are
Schizoneura gondwanensis Feist. and S. paradoxa Schimp. and
Moug.
D. Calamites.
I. Historical Sketch.
In the following account of the Calamarieae the generic name
Calamites is used in a somewhat comprehensive sense. As previous
writers have pointed out, it is probable that under this generic name
there may be included more than one type of plant worthy of generic
designation. Owing to the various opinions which have been held by
different authors, as to the relationship and botanical position of
plants now generally included in the Calamarieae, there has been no
little confusion in nomenclature. Facts as to the nature of the genus
Calamites have occasionally to be selected from writings containing
many speculative and erroneous views, but the data at our disposal
enable us to give a fairly complete account of the morphology of this
Palaeozoic plant.
In the earliest works on fossil plants we find several figures of
Calamites, which are in most cases described as those of fossil
reeds or grasses. The Herbarium diluvianum of Scheuchzer[580]
contains a figure of a Calamitean cast which is described as
probably a reed. Another specimen is figured by Volkmann[581] in his
Silesia subterranea and compared with a piece of sugar-cane. A
similar flattened cast in the old Woodwardian collection at
Cambridge is described by Woodward[582] as “part of a broad long flat
leaf, appearing to be of some Iris, or rather an Aloe, but ’tis striated
without.” Schulze[583], one of the earlier German writers, figured a
Calamitean branch bearing verticils of leaves, and described the
fossil as probably the impression of an Equisetaceous plant. It has
been pointed out by another German writer that the Equisetaceous
character of Calamites was recognised by laymen many years
before specialists shared this view.
One of the most interesting and important of all the older records
of Calamites is that published by Suckow[584] in 1784. Suckow is
usually quoted as the author of the generic name Calamites; he does
not attempt any diagnosis of the plant, but merely speaks of the
specimens he is describing as “Calamiten.” The examples figured in
this classic paper are characteristic casts from the Coal-Measures of
Western Germany. Suckow describes them as ribbed stems, which
were found in an oblique position in the strata and termed by the
workmen Jupiter’s nails (“Nägel”). Previous writers had regarded the
fossils as casts of reeds, but Suckow correctly points out that the
ribbed character is hardly consistent with the view that the casts are
those of reeds or grasses. He goes on to say that the material filling
up the hollow pith of a reed would not have impressed upon it a
number of ribs and grooves such as occur on the Calamites. He
considers it more probable that the casts are those of some well-
developed tree, probably a foreign plant. Equisetum giganteum L. is
mentioned as a species with which Calamites may be compared,
although the stem of the Palaeozoic genus was much larger than
that of the recent Horse-tail. The tree of which the Calamites are the
casts must, he adds, have possessed a ribbed stem, and the bark
must also have been marked by vertical ribs and grooves on its inner
face. It is clear, therefore, that Suckow inclined to the view that
Calamites should be regarded as an internal cast of a woody plant.
Such an interpretation of the fossils was generally accepted by
palaeobotanists only a comparatively few years ago, and the first
suggestion of this view is usually attributed to Germar, Dawes, and
other authors who wrote more than fifty years later than Suckow.
One of the earliest notices of Calamites in the present century is
by Steinhauer[585], who published a memoir in the Transactions of the
American Philosophical Society in 1818 on Fossil reliquia of
unknown vegetables in the Carboniferous rocks. He gives some
good figures of Calamitean casts under the generic name of
Phytolithus, one of those general terms often used by the older
writers on fossils. Among English authors, Martin[586] may be
mentioned as figuring casts of Calamites, which he describes as
probably grass stems. By far the best of the earlier figures are those
by Artis[587] in his Antediluvian Phytology. This writer does not
discuss the botanical nature of the specimens beyond a brief
reference to the views of earlier authors. Adolphe Brongniart[588],
writing in 1822, expresses the opinion that the Calamites are related
to the genus Equisetum, and refers to M. de Candolle as having first
suggested this view. In a later work Brongniart[589] includes species of
Calamites as figured by Suckow, Schlotheim, Sternberg and Artis in
the family Equisetaceae. Lindley and Hutton[590] give several figures
of Calamites in their Fossil flora, but do not commit themselves to an
Equisetaceous affinity.
An important advance was made in 1835 by Cotta[591], a German
writer, who gave a short account of the internal structure of some
Calamite stems, which he referred to a new genus Calamitea. The
British Museum collection includes some silicified fragments of the
stems figured and described by Cotta in his Dendrolithen. Some of
the specimens described by this author as examples of Calamitea
have since been recognised as members of another family.
PETZHOLDT AND UNGER.