$A$ black body at $227^o C$ radiates heat at the rate of $7 \; cal/cm^2 s$. At a temperature of $727^o C$,the rate of heat radiated in the same units will be:

If the temperature of a perfectly black body is increased by $10\%$,the intensity of radiation emitted by its surface will increase by ......$\%$.

The radiant energy from the sun incident normally at the surface of the earth is $20 \, kcal/(m^2 \cdot min)$. What would have been the radiant energy incident normally on the earth,if the sun had a temperature twice of the present one? (in $kcal/(m^2 \cdot min)$)

The unit of Stefan's constant is:

The rate of radiation by a black body is $R$ at temperature $T$. Another body has the same area but an emissivity of $0.2$ and a temperature of $3T$. Its rate of radiation is: (in $R$)

Two identical bodies have temperatures $277^{\circ} C$ and $67^{\circ} C$. If the surroundings temperature is $27^{\circ} C$, the ratio of loss of heats of the two bodies during the same interval of time is (approximately) (in $ : 1$)