The answer is yes!
Hydrogen gas is generated as part of the charging process of lead/acid cell batteries. If the hydrogen gas acculates in large concentrations in a building or room or a box, an electrical spark or other ignition source will cause the hydrogen to burn in a rapid reaction causing an possible explosion.
A good example of a hydrogen gas explosion and fire is the "Hindenburg" disaster of the old flying blimps or zepplins.
<span>Dalton improved the atomic theory by establishing that elements are made of atoms & that all atoms of an element are identical.</span>
Answer:
Graphing the momentum against the change in moment yields a linear relationship.
Explanation:
This is an impulse experiment,
I = ∫ F .dt
where the force and time of the collision are measured, therefore if we assume an average force the integral reduces to
I = F t
Furthermore, the momentum is equal to the change in moment of the ball, this change in moment can be found using the energy relations measuring the height of the ball and calculating its speed, in the two intervals for the descent and for the exit, possibly the heights are different so the moment change is different from zero.
Starting point. Higher
Em₀ = U = mgh
Lower end point, just before hitting the scale
= K = ½ m v²
in the path in the air there is no friction
Em₀ = Em_{f}
m g h = ½ m v²
v =
this height is different for the descent and ascent of the ball, so we have two moments
Δp =
- p₀
Δp = m (v_{f} -v₀)
therefore we have the relationship
I = Δp
Graphing the momentum against the change in moment yields a linear relationship.
Answer:
there is no diagram, but i can try to help
Explanation:
strong winds bonding together (i.e hot and cold) help form the tornado, depending on the weather depends on how long it can go on, if more hot and cold are feeds into it, it will get faster and last longer. it is just like dust devils, it is wind and dirt mixing to make a tornado, the more wind and dirt the worst it will be