Answer:
The total heat required is 3.4 kJ
Explanation:
Calorimetry is the measurement and calculation of the amounts of heat exchanged by a body or a system.
There is a direct proportional relationship between heat and temperature. So, the amount of heat a body receives or transmits is determined by:
Q = c * m * ΔT
where Q is the heat exchanged by a body of mass m, made up of a specific heat substance c and where ΔT is the temperature variation.
In this case you know;
- c= 4
- m= 10 g
- ΔT= Tfinal - Tinitial= 10 C - 0 C= 10 C
Replacing:
Solving:
<em>Q1= 400 J</em>
On the other hand, you must determine the heat required to convert 0 ∘ C of ice to 0 ∘ C of liquid water by:
Q2=m*heat of fusion
Q2=10 g* 300 
<em>Q2= 3,000 J</em>
The total heat required is:
Q= Q1 + Q2= 400 J + 3,000 J
Q= 3,400 J= 3.4 kJ (1 kJ= 1,000 J)
<u><em>The total heat required is 3.4 kJ</em></u>
Answer:
<h2>
Kevlar has unique properties such as:</h2><h2><em>
High tensile strength</em>
, <em>
high toughness</em>
, and <em>
chemical stability </em>
at high temperatures<em>
</em>
in polyamides (polymer with repeating unit links by amide bonds.) </h2><h3>
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~</h3>
Δ What is Kelvar? Δ
~ Kevlar is a heat-resistant and strong synthetic fiber
~ Kevlar is widely used as a friction material in the automotive industry, and a combustion protection material in the aerospace industry. <em>~Looked that up!</em>
<h3>
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~</h3>
<em>Hope I helped!!!</em>
<em>GL :)</em>
<span>Metalloids have the properties of metals and nonmetals.</span>
Answer:
The best practices officers should use when securing a crime scene is option D
D. They should secure a larger area than the actual crime scene
Explanation:
Officers should secure the scene by limiting access to the scene and movement within the scene
Three layers of secure perimeter should be used by officers to secure a crime scene, with the smallest inside perimeter being the actual crime scene
Next to the crime scene, is an inner perimeter which is the designated meeting point/command post
The outer perimeter, which is the third outer layer is to keep onlookers, passerby, and nonessential personnel at safety and out of the actual crime scene.
