Answer: 9.9%
Explanation: efficiency = (work output /work input) × 100
Note that, 1 kilocalorie = 4184 joules, hence 22kcal = 22× 4184 = 92048 joules.
Work output = 9200 j and work input = 92048 j
Efficiency = (9200/92048) × 100 = 0.099 × 100 = 9.9%
<span>haha I used to think biology was so hard, i find it quite easy now.
Okay, so basically Osmosis is the movement of water molecules from a higher concentration to a lower concentration. Diffusion is generally the movement of a gradient from higher concentration to an area of lower concentration. Osmosis applies to water only, whereas diffusion, you have many types such as Passive transport [ movement of molecules from high- low, NO CELLULAR ENERGY needed! ] then you have faciliated diffusion ( basically uses a channel protein to allow big substances to go through the membrane : NO ENERGY needed]
OSMOSIS, the important thing to remember is that water ALWAYS flow towards the region with the higher concentration of the solute (ex: Salt is solute, water is solvent) solute is the thing that is being dissolved. Solvent is the one doing the dissolving. Hope this helped!</span>
Answer:
741 J/kg°C
Explanation:
Given that
Initial temperature of glass, T(g) = 72° C
Specific heat capacity of glass, c(g) = 840 J/kg°C
Temperature of liquid, T(l)= 40° C
Final temperature, T(2) = 57° C
Specific heat capacity of the liquid, c(l) = ?
Using the relation
Heat gained by the liquid = Heat lost by the glass
m(l).C(l).ΔT(l) = m(g).C(g).ΔT(g)
Since their mass are the same, then
C(l)ΔT(l) = C(g)ΔT(g)
C(l) = C(g)ΔT(g) / ΔT(l)
C(l) = 840 * (72 - 57) / (57 - 40)
C(l) = 12600 / 17
C(l) = 741 J/kg°C
Answer:
3.86×10⁶ Newton/coulombs
Explaination:
Applying,
E = F/q....................... Equation 1
Where E = Electric Field, F = Force, q = charge.
From the question,
Given: F = 5.4×10⁻¹ N, q = -1.4×10⁻⁷ coulombs
Substitute these values into equation 1
E = 5.4×10⁻¹/ -1.4×10⁻⁷
E = -3.86×10⁶ Newtons/coulombs
Hence the magnitude of the electric field created by the
negative test charge is 3.86×10⁶ Newton/coulombs
