First convert the 112 km/hr ratio into m/s (meters per second). To do this you multiply 112 km with 1000 m/km (since there's 1000 m in one km). You get 112000 m. Then multiply 1 hr with 60 min/hr (since there's 60 min in one hr. You get 60 min, but you want seconds, so multiply 60 min with 60 s/min to get 3600 s. There you go! Your answer is the speed of 112000m/3600s, but you can simplify that to 31.11m/s (since the answer should be in ? meters per 1 second.
Also, the "100-m-distance" part of the question is just to throw you off, because one particular speed obviously stays constant over any distance. Hope that helps :)
Answer:
94.44
Explanation:
Volume is equal to Mass/Density so therefore, you do the mass which is 68.0 g/0.72 g/mL which is the density and get 94.44 mL because the g cancel each other out when it comes to the label!
Answer:
energy required is 0.247kJ
Explanation:
The formula to use is Energy = nRdT;
Where n is number of mole
R is the molar gas constant
dT is the change in temperature
n = reacting mass of mercury / molar mass of mercury = 27.4/200.59 = 0.137
dT = final temperature - initial temperature = 376.20 - 158.30 = 217.90K
R = 8.314Jper mol per Kelvin
Energy = 0.137 x 8.314 x 217.90 = 247.12J
Energy in kJ= 247.12/1000= 0.247kJ
Silicon (si) has two electrons in its outer p orbitals.
Explanation:
For the element of SILICON, you previously know that the atomic number shows the number of electrons. That indicates there are 14 electrons in a silicon atom. Looking at the design, you can see there are two particles in shell one, eight in shell two, and four in shell three. Si which is 4 elements from the left side of the table,first 2 electrons are s orbitals when next two electrons go to Si
Answer:
Beryllium-8 (8Be, Be-8) is a radionuclide with 4 neutrons and 4 protons. It is an unbound resonance and nominally an isotope of beryllium. It decays into two alpha particles with a half-life on the order of 10−16 seconds; this has important ramifications in stellar nucleosynthesis as it creates a bottleneck in the creation of heavier chemical elements. The properties of 8Be have also led to speculation on the fine tuning of the Universe, and theoretical investigations on cosmological evolution had 8Be been stable.
Explanation:
