$A$ Carnot engine operating between temperatures $7^{\circ}C$ and a higher temperature has an efficiency of $50\%$. To increase its efficiency to $70\%$,by how much must the temperature of the source be increased in $K$?

The first operation involved in a Carnot cycle is

$A$ Carnot engine $C_1$ operates between temperatures $T_1$ and $T_2$ $(T_1 > T_2)$. $A$ second Carnot engine $C_2$ uses all the heat rejected by the engine $C_1$ and operates between temperatures $T_2$ and $T_3$ (where $T_2 > T_3$). The efficiency of this combined ($C_1$ and $C_2$ together) engine is

$A$ Carnot engine operates between a source and a sink. The efficiency of the engine is $40 \%$ and the temperature of the sink is $27^{\circ} C$. If the efficiency is to be increased to $50 \%$,then the temperature of the source must be increased by: (in $K$)

Efficiency of a heat engine whose sink is at temperature of $300 \,K$ is $40 \%$. To increase the efficiency to $60 \%$, keeping the sink temperature constant, the source temperature must be increased by (in $\,K$)

Two ideal Carnot engines operate in cascade (all heat given up by one engine is used by the other engine to produce work) between temperatures $T_{1}$ and $T_{2}$. The temperature of the hot reservoir of the first engine is $T_{1}$ and the temperature of the cold reservoir of the second engine is $T_{2}$. $T$ is the temperature of the sink of the first engine,which is also the source for the second engine. How is $T$ related to $T_{1}$ and $T_{2}$,if both engines perform equal amounts of work?