- #1
nina
- 11
- 0
I'm stuck on a formula I'm using to design a solar water heater at uni (and no, I'm not a physics student, otherwise I'd probably be kicking myself its such a stupid question) and I understand the theory behind it, I just can't work out what the Qs stands for.
^T=Qs / mC
where ^T= change in water temp,
m= water flow rate in m/kg,
and C= specific heat of the water
I've tried rearranging the formula but it was never my strong point at A level, and the Qs appears to be representing energy, but of what I'm not sure.
Any ideas?
^T=Qs / mC
where ^T= change in water temp,
m= water flow rate in m/kg,
and C= specific heat of the water
I've tried rearranging the formula but it was never my strong point at A level, and the Qs appears to be representing energy, but of what I'm not sure.
Any ideas?