Answer:
b. 485 kPa
Explanation:
Gay-Lussac's law express that the pressure of a gas under constant volume is directly proportional to the absolute temperature. The equation is:
P1T2 = P2T1
<em>P is pressure and T absolute temperature of 1, initial state and 2, final state of the gas</em>
<em>Where P1 = 74psi</em>
<em>T2 = 20°C + 273.15 = 293.15K</em>
<em>P2 = ?</em>
<em>T1 = (95°F -32) * 5/9 + 273.15 = 308.15K</em>
<em />
Replacing:
74psi*293.15K = P2*308.15K
70.4psi
In kPa:
70.4psi * (6.895kPa / 1psi) =
<h3>b. 485 kPa
</h3>
Answer: 24 moles of 
are produced.
Explanation:
To calculate the moles :
According to stoichiometry :
1 mole of 
is accompanied with = 1 mole of
Thus 24 moles of is accompanied with =
of
Thus 24 moles of are produced.
Answer:
A liquid-fueled rocket has two liquids (liquids are good because of the density, they need less space than a gas to be stored), such that these liquids are called the fuel and the oxidizer.
These liquids are injected into a system that leads to a combustion chamber, where the liquids are mixed (we need to mix the fuel with the oxidizer to enable the combustion of the fuel) and burned to produce thrust.
Some common examples of oxidizers are liquid oxygen, which may be combined with fuels like liquid hydrogen, liquid methane, kerosene and hydrazine.
Other oxidizers are liquid fluorine (which also can be combined with the fuels liquid hydrogen and hydrazine), nitrogen tetroxide (which can be combined whit kerosene, hydrazine and other fuels) and FLOX-70, which can only be combined with kerosene.
The "most commonly used" may depend on the country and the type of liquid propellant ( petroleum, cryogens, and hypergols)
Such that the most common oxidizer may be liquid oxygen, and the most common fuel the kerosene.
Answer:
chemical change it is melted down
