The answer is yes!
Hydrogen gas is generated as part of the charging process of lead/acid cell batteries. If the hydrogen gas acculates in large concentrations in a building or room or a box, an electrical spark or other ignition source will cause the hydrogen to burn in a rapid reaction causing an possible explosion.
A good example of a hydrogen gas explosion and fire is the "Hindenburg" disaster of the old flying blimps or zepplins.
Answer: 116.926 km/h
Explanation:
To solve this we need to analise the relation between the car and the Raindrops. The cars moves on the horizontal plane with a constant velocity.
Car's Velocity (Vc) = 38 km/h
The rain is falling perpedincular to the horizontal on the Y-axis. We dont know the velocity.
However, the rain's traces on the side windows makes an angle of 72.0° degrees. ∅ = 72°
There is a relation between this angle and the two velocities. If the car was on rest, we will see that the angle is equal to 90° because the rain is falling perpendicular. In the other end, a static object next to a moving car shows a horizontal trace, so we can use a trigonometric relation on this case.
The following equation can be use to relate the angle and the two vectors.
Tangent (∅) = Opposite (o) / adjacent (a)
Where the Opposite will be the Rain's Vector that define its velocity and the adjacent will be the Car's Velocity Vector.
Tan(72°) = Rain's Velocity / Car's Velocity
We can searching for the Rain's Velocity
Tan(72°) * Vc = Rain's Velocity
Rain's Velocity = 116.926 km/h
1. Li3N lithium nitride
AND
3.SO2 sulfur dioxide
Answer:
The correct answer is B-25 V
Explanation:
We apply Ohm's Law, according to which:
V = i x R
V = 5A x 5Ω
V= 25 V
Being V the potential difference whose unit is the VOLT, i the current intensity (Ampere) and R the electrical resistance (ohm)
