Jill and Susan violated safety procedures by not properly listening and/or reading over the instructions to know all the materials, steps, and equipment they need for the lab. Hope this helps!
The correct option is A.
To calculate the binding energy, you have to find the mass defect first.
Mass defect = [mass of proton and neutron] - Mass of the nucleus
The molar mass of thorium that we are given in the question is 234, the atomic number of thorium is 90, that means the number of neutrons in thorium is
234 - 90 = 144.
The of proton in thourium is 90, same as the atomic number.
Mass defect = {[90 * 1.00728] +[144* 1.00867]} - 234
Note that each proton has a mass of 1.00728 amu and each neutron has the mass of 1.00867 amu.
Mass defect = [90.6552 + 145.24848] - 234 = 1.90368 amu.
Note that the unit of the mass is in amu, it has to be converted to kg
To calculate the mass in kg
Mass [kg] = 1.90368 * [1kg/6.02214 * 10^-26 = 3.161135 * 10^-27
To calculate the binding energy
E = MC^2
C = Speed of light constant = 2.9979245 *10^8 m/s2
E = [3.161135 * 10^-27] * [2.9979245 *10^8]^2
E = 2.84108682069 * 10^-10.
Note that we arrive at this answer because of the number of significant figures that we used.
So, from the option given, Option A is the nearest to the calculated value and is our answer for this problem.
For an engine whose displacement is listed as 430 in.², the engine piston displacement in liters is mathematically given as
PD= 7.37 L
<h3>What is the engine piston displacement in liters of an engine whose displacement is listed as 430 in.²?</h3>
Generally, the equation for the dimensional analysis method,\, we convert in to L is mathematically given as
l*(v/l)*l/v
Therefore, piston displacement
PD=(450 in3) . (1 dm3 / 61.024 in3) . (1 L / 1 dm3)
PD= 7.37 L
In conclusion, piston displacement
PD= 7.37 L
Read more about volume
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The ground could sink and sink holes could occur, otherwise the parking lot could simply break apart and wear faster
