There could be a little bit of conduction through the air that's between the soup and your hand. But it's very small, because air is not a good conductor of heat.
It's mostly <em>convection</em> ... hot air and steam rising from the soup to your hand.
Then, of course, there HAS to be some conduction when the hot gases reach your hand ... their heat has to soak into your skin, and that's conduction.
M1 descending
−m1g + T = m1a
m2 ascending
m2g − T = m2a
this gives :
(m2 − m1)g = (m1 + m2)a
a =
(m2 − m1)g/m1 + m2
= (5.60 − 2)/(2 + 5.60) x 9.81
= = 4.65m/s^2
The correct option is D.
The model developed by Ptolemy has a lot of inconsistency and during the middle age additional explanation was offered for the claims made by the model. The model was very complicated because it was based on erroneous assumptions.
Copernicus model was simpler and some of his claims were correct.<span />
There are some missing data in the text of the problem. I've found them online:
a) coefficient of friction dry steel piston - steel cilinder: 0.3
b) coefficient of friction with oil in between the surfaces: 0.03
Solution:
a) The force F applied by the person (300 N) must be at least equal to the frictional force, given by:

where

is the coefficient of friction, while N is the normal force. So we have:

since we know that F=300 N and

, we can find N, the magnitude of the normal force:

b) The problem is identical to that of the first part; however, this time the coefficienct of friction is

due to the presence of the oil. Therefore, we have:
1 watt = 1 joule/second
1 horsepower = 746 watts = 746 joule/second
(150 horsepower) x (746 watt/HP) x (1 joule/sec / watt) x (10 sec)
= (150 x 746 x 1 x 10) joule = 1,119,000 joules .
if correct plz mark brainly