<span>To know if there were other factors that affected the volume of a gas, Genaris and her classmates should: </span>"formulate a new hypothesis with the same dependent variable but a different independent variable as the original hypothesis." In this case, the dependent variable is the volume of the gas and the new independent variable is a factor they think will affect the volume of the gas.
Answer:
Just as the angles of the sun, moon and Earth affect tidal heights over the course of a lunar month, so do their distances to one another. Because the moon follows an elliptical path around the Earth, the distance between them varies by about 31,000 miles over the course of a month.
Hope this helped, have a nice rest of your day!
The combined
gas law does not account for changes in power. The combined gas law has no official founder; it is simply
the incorporation of the three laws that was discovered. The combined gas law
is a gas law that combines Gay-Lussac’s Law, Boyle’s Law and Charle’s Law. Boyle’s law states that pressure is inversely
proportional with volume at constant temperature. Charle’s law states that
volume is directly proportional with temperature at constant pressure. And
Gay-Lussac’s law shows that pressure is directly proportional with temperature
at constant volume. The combination of these laws known now as combined gas law
gives the ratio between the product of pressure-volume and the temperature of
the system is constant. Which gives PV/T=k(constant). When comparing a
substance under different conditions, the combined gas law becomes P1V1/T1 =
P2V2/T2.
It's easier for you to solve these than to try and read my solutions if I solve them.
Use this magic formula:
(period) · (frequency) = 1
If you handle the magic formula carefully and correctly, you can get these facts out of it:
-- Period = 1 / frequency
-- Frequency = 1 / period
Use the first one to solve #1.
Use the second one to solve #2.
