No. She would be doing the same amount of work that way. Work is defined to be equal to the force multiplied by the distance. Carrying two bags at a time would cause her to exert twice the effort, so the total amount of work done in the end would still be the same.
in this since your volume remains at a constant you'll need to use Gay-Lussacs law, p1/t1=p2/t2.
your temp should be converted in kelvin
variables:
p1=3.0×10^6 n/m^2
t1= 270k
just add 273 to your celcius
p2= ? your solving for this
t2= 315k
then you set up the equation
(3.0×10^6)/270= (x)(315)
you then cross multiply
(3.0×10^6)315=270x
distribute the 315 to the pressure.
9.45×10^8=270x then you divide 270 o both sides to get
answer
3.5×10^6 n/m^2
Answer:
(a) 
(b) 
Explanation:
<u>Given:</u>
= The first temperature of air inside the tire = 
= The second temperature of air inside the tire = 
= The third temperature of air inside the tire = 
= The first volume of air inside the tire
= The second volume of air inside the tire = 
= The third volume of air inside the tire = 
= The first pressure of air inside the tire = 
<u>Assume:</u>
= The second pressure of air inside the tire
= The third pressure of air inside the tire- n = number of moles of air
Since the amount pof air inside the tire remains the same, this means the number of moles of air in the tire will remain constant.
Using ideal gas equation, we have

Part (a):
Using the above equation for this part of compression in the air, we have

Hence, the pressure in the tire after the compression is
.
Part (b):
Again using the equation for this part for the air, we have

Hence, the pressure in the tire after the car i driven at high speed is
.
The electrical force acting on a charge q immersed in an electric field is equal to

where
q is the charge
E is the strength of the electric field
In our problem, the charge is q=2 C, and the force experienced by it is
F=60 N
so we can re-arrange the previous formula to find the intensity of the electric field at the point where the charge is located: