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This post was last edited by sailan on 2011-2-15 at 11:27. Fill-in-the-blank question: The sum of the temperature distributions at all points within an object or system at any given moment is called (). PS: 1) Rewards will be given to the top 50 active participants, and those who provide a detailed explanation along with the reasons will receive 1-15 wealth:victory:. 2) Please hide your replies. The method to do this is: http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-492556-1-1.html. Do not edit your replies after posting them{:1_90:}, and also avoid copying others’ answers, as that will result in a penalty:funk: ; Indicate the question number when answering; otherwise, it will be difficult to determine whether the answer is correct: handshake. 5 L+ \2 g1 r; y0 y7 M4 W- x 3) The answer can be seen once you reply; those who want to confirm the answer may refer to: o. 4) Please also avoid submitting answers repeatedly in a malicious manner; if it is due to an operational error, please contact the forum moderators or administrators: call:. Otherwise, points will be deducted. 5) Currently, all of the “Question of the Day” posts in the section on basic chemical engineering theories have been compiled. Interested users can go and check them out to learn from them. Click directly: Daily Question Summary Post for the Basics of Chemical Engineering Theory Section (being added) – Temperature Field
The collection of temperatures at various points within a material system is called a temperature field
I really have no idea. Let me guess… it’s called the total energy of an object
Well, I don’t know; I’ll guess. Temperature field, hehe