Final answer:
The efficiency of engine A is (5/3) times the efficiency of engine B.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's denote the input heat of engine A as QA, the work produced by engine A as WA, and the heat rejected by engine A as QRA. Similarly, let's denote the input heat of engine B as QB, the work produced by engine B as WB, and the heat rejected by engine B as QRB.
According to the problem, we have the following relationships:
QA = 3QB
WA = 5WB
QRA = 2QRB
The efficiency of an engine is given by the ratio of the work produced to the input heat. Therefore, the efficiency of engine A (ηA) is equal to WA/QA and the efficiency of engine B (ηB) is equal to WB/QB.
Substituting the given relationships, we can solve for the efficiencies:
ηA = (5WB) / (3QB) = (5/3) * (WB/QB) = (5/3) * ηB
Therefore, the efficiency of engine A is (5/3) times the efficiency of engine B.