Answer:
Biofuel: Fuel from living matter
Conservertion of energy: It's a law where energy, when bodies/particles touch in a close system stays constant.
Conduction: Where via touch heat/electricity travels to a diffrent thing.
Oxidation: a chemical change resulting form a reaction with oxygen
Endothermic:a reaction that takes in energy
Exothermic: a reaction that releases energy
Decomposition:chemical change whereby a molecule breaks down into simpler moles clues or elements
Subscript:written underneath or below
Physicist Ernest Rutherford<span> established the nuclear theory of the atom with his </span>gold-foil experiment<span>. When he shot a beam of alpha particles at a sheet of </span>gold foil<span>, a few of the particles were deflected. He concluded that a tiny, dense nucleus was causing the deflections.</span>
Answer:
117.3 W is being removed.
Explanation:
The heat removed can be calculated as:
Q = m*c*ΔT
Where m is the mass, c is the specific heat and ΔT is the temperature variation. Because there're two components:
Q = mwater*cwater*ΔT + maluminum*caluminum*ΔT
Q = (mwater*cwater + maluminum*caluminum)*ΔT
Searching in a thermodynamic table:
cwater = 4.184 J/g°C
caluminium = 0.9 J/g°C
In 1 minute, the temperature decreases 2.2°C, so ΔT = -2.2°C
Q = (700*4.184 + 300*0.9) * (-2.2)
Q = -7037.36 J
The rate of energy is the potency (P), which is the heat divided by the time. So, for 1 minute (60 s):
P = -7037.36/60
P = -117.3 J/s
P = -117.3 W
The minus signal indicates that the energy is being removed.
Answer:
Mass of glucose = 515.34 g
Explanation:
We are given;
Mass; m = 60 kg
Elevation; h = 1550 m
Acceleration due to gravity; 9.8 m/s²
Now, work performed to lift 60kg by 1550m is given by the formula;
W = mgh
W = 60 × 9.8 × 1550
W = 911400 J
We are told the actual work is 4 times the one above.
Thus;
Actual work = 4W = 4 × 911400 = 3,645,600 J
Now,
Molar mass of Glucose(C6H12O6) = 180 g/mol
We are given standard enthalpy of combustion = -1273.3 KJ/mol = -1273300
Moles of glucose = 3645600/1273300 = 2.863mol
Mass of glucose = 2.863 mol × 180 g/mol
Mass of glucose = 515.34 g
