Answer:
One can determine the specific heat of the metal through using the clarimeter, water, thermometer and using heat equations.
Explanation:
You can learn about heat effects and calorimetery through a simple experiment by boiling water and heating up the metal in it. Then, pour it into your calorimeter and the heat will flow from the metal to the water. The two equlibria will meet: the metal will loose heat into its surroundings (the water) and teh water will absorb the heat. The heat flow for the water is the same as it is for the metal, the only difference being is the negative sign indicating the loss of the heat of the metal.
In terms of theromdynamics, we can deteremine the heat flow for the metal becasue it would be equal to the mangnitued but opposite in direction. Thus, we can say that the specific heat of water qH2O = -qmetal.
Answer:
The answer to your question is letter B, 2-methylhexane.
Explanation:
Remember that for naming organic compounds first, we need to look for the largest chain of carbons.
In your example, the largest chain is horizontal and has 6 carbons.
Later, we need to circle all the branches, in your example there is only one branch located close to the left side
After that, we number the carbons of the main chain, starting in the corner with more branches, in your example we start from the first carbon on the left.
Finally, start naming the number of the carbon branch, later hte name of the branch and finally the name of the main chain.
Answer:
B I think I am pretty sure
Answer:
<em>Valency is the combining power of an element. Elements in the same group of the periodic table have the same valency. The valency of an element is related to how many electrons are in the outer shell. The noble gases have the valency 0 as they do not usually combine with other elements.</em>
Explanation:
HOPE IT HELPS
The beaker of acetic acid will cool more quickly.
The specific heat capacity of acetic acid is about half that of water.
Thus, it takes twice as much heat gain (or loss) in acetic acid to cause a given change in temperature.
If everything else is constant and heat is being lost at the same rate, the temperature of the acetic acid should drop twice as fast as that of water.
