Answer:
310.69K
Explanation:
Given parameters:
Initial temperature T₁ = 292K
Initial pressure P₁ = 1.25atm
Final pressure P₂ = 1.33atm
Unknown:
Final temperature T₂ = ?
Solution
To find the unkown, we need to apply the combined gas law. From the combined gas law, it can be deduced that at constant volume, the pressure of a give mass or mole of gas varies directly with the absolute temperature.
Since the same aerosol can is heated, the volume is constant.
= 
Now, we have to make T₂ the subject of the formula:
T₂ = 
T₂ = 
= 310.69K
If it gains an electron it will be negatively charged and if it loses an electron it will be positively charged
No, it's not an ionic compound.
The distinguishing properties of ionic compounds are that they dissolve in water (water's polarity pulls the ions apart), are electrolytes (dissociate into ions, which conduct electricity), and have high melting points (it takes a lot of energy to separate the ions without water or other polar compounds). Since the unknown compound has the opposite of all these properties, it's not ionic.
The currents of the mantle pull the crust above it through drag. The plates, therefore, move on top of the mantle. At San Andreas fault, the North American Plate met the Pacific plate. However, due to the presence of the Farallon plate that was disappearing into the mantle in a subduction zone, the Pacific and North American plates movements changed in their configuration. The two plates now move past each other. The San Andreas fault is, therefore, a strike-slip fault.
The Sun formed about 4.6 billion years ago in a giant, spinning cloud of gas and dust called the solar nebula. As the nebula collapsed under its own gravity, it spun faster and flattened into a disk.
