Batteries supply electrons to the circuit by releasing negatively charged atoms or ions. These ions are produced by the batteries through a chemical reaction that spontaneously occurs within the battery. So the negative end of the battery pushes the ions towards the positive end of the circuit with the help of the voltage. This is why eventually, batteries "run out" when the electrode is used up and the chemical reaction can no longer continue.
Answer: You do not specify what is being asked for. ∆E? ∆H?
∆E = (430 - 238) J = 192 J
∆H = 430 J
Explanation:
If asked for the value of ∆H the answer is simply the change in heat, and in the question, it states introduction of 430 J of heat is causing the system to expand.
Therefore ∆H = 430 J
If asked for ∆E, we know that ∆E = ±q (heat) + work (-P∆V) = ±q + w
The question states that 238 J of work are done AND the system expanded
(work is negative because expansion means work is done BY the system, releasing energy/heat... Conversely, if the system were compressed, work is done ON the system, absorbing heat/energy)
Therefore, ∆E = (430 - 238) J = 192 J
Answer:
not work
Explanation:
in a series circuit, everything meaning the electrons are flowing on one path, therefore, it wouldn continue to work.
<span>Answer:
sin(incidence)/sin(refraction) = n_refraction/n_incidence
sin(50) / sin(x) = 1.5 / 1
sin(50)/1.5 = sin(x)
sin(x) = 0.511
x = 30.71o
B]
50 degrees, same as the angle going in.
You can show that by reversing the steps in A.
sin(30.7)/sin(x) = 1/1.5
C]
The glass is 5 cm thick.
The reference angle = 30.7o
Tan(30.7) = displacement / thickness
Tan(30.7) = x / 5
5*sin(30.7) = x
x = 2.97 cm which is the displacement.</span>
