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  2. Solar water heating - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_water_heating

    Below is a table that gives a rough indication of the specifications and energy that could be expected from a solar water heating system involving some 2 m 2 of absorber area of the collector, demonstrating two evacuated tube and three flat plate solar water heating systems. Certification information or figures calculated from those data are used.

  3. Flash evaporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_evaporation

    This is often referred to as "auto-refrigeration" and is the basis of most conventional vapor compression refrigeration systems. If the saturated liquid is a multi-component liquid (for example, a mixture of propane , isobutane and normal butane ), the flashed vapor is richer in the more volatile components than is the remaining liquid.

  4. Pressure cooker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure_cooker

    Small containers such as plastic pudding containers can be used in a pressure cooker, if the containers (and any covering used) can withstand temperatures of 130 °C (266 °F) and are not placed directly on the interior base. The containers can be used for cooking foods that are prone to burning on the base of the pressure cooker.

  5. Heat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat

    Heat transfer rate, or heat flow per unit time, is denoted by ˙, but it is not a time derivative of a function of state (which can also be written with the dot notation) since heat is not a function of state. [5] Heat flux is defined as rate of heat transfer per unit cross-sectional area (watts per square metre).

  6. Water - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water

    According to a report published by the Water Footprint organization in 2010, a single kilogram of beef requires 15 thousand litres (3.3 × 10 ^ 3 imp gal; 4.0 × 10 ^ 3 US gal) of water; however, the authors also make clear that this is a global average and circumstantial factors determine the amount of water used in beef production. [159]

  7. Intermodal container - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intermodal_container

    An intermodal container, often called a shipping container, or cargo container, (or simply "container") is a large metal crate designed and built for intermodal freight transport, meaning these containers can be used across different modes of transport – such as from ships to trains to trucks – without unloading and reloading their cargo. [1]