Answer:
The ballon will brust at
<em>Pmax = 518 Torr ≈ 0.687 Atm </em>
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Explanation:
Hello!
To solve this problem we are going to use the ideal gass law
PV = nRT
Where n (number of moles) and R are constants (in the present case)
Therefore, we can relate to thermodynamic states with their respective pressure, volume and temperature.
--- (*)
Our initial state is:
P1 = 754 torr
V1 = 3.1 L
T1 = 294 K
If we consider the final state at which the ballon will explode, then:
P2 = Pmax
V2 = Vmax
T2 = 273 K
We also know that the maximum surface area is: 1257 cm^2
If we consider a spherical ballon, we can obtain the maximum radius:

Rmax = 10.001 cm
Therefore, the max volume will be:

Vmax = 4 190.05 cm^3 = 4.19 L
Now, from (*)

Therefore:
Pmax= P1 * (0.687)
That is:
Pmax = 518 Torr
Well I don't know. Let's actually LOOK at the picture and see if that helps.
A, B, C, and D all have the same TOTAL length, but A has the most waves crammed into that same total length.
By golly, that means the length of <u><em>each</em></u> wave in A must be shorter than each wave in B, C, or D.
The correct choice is <em> A </em>. Looking at the picture did the trick !
Answer:
False
Explanation:
The steel ball and the wooden ball do not have the same force acting on them because their masses are different. But, they have the same acceleration which is the acceleration due to gravity g = 9.8 m/s².
Using the equation of motion under freefall, s = ut +1/2gt². Since u = 0,
s = 1/2gt² ⇒ t = √(2s/g)
Since. s = height is the same for both objects, they land at the same time neglecting air resistance.
Answer:
c. probablistic view of nature.
Explanation:
According to the problem of particle in a box in one dimension. If the particle energy E is taken less than the height of the barrier V.
Then with the help of classical mechanics it can be prove that the particle can not cross the barrier but according to the quantum mechanics, there is a small but a finite probability to cross the barrier.
Therefore by the above discussion it can be concluded that quantum mechanics can be thought as a probablistic view of nature.