We can calculate the final temperature from this formula :
when Tf = (V1* T1) +(V2* T2) / (V1+ V2)
when V1 is the first volume of water = 5 L
and V2 is the second volume of water = 60 L
and T1 is the first temperature of water in Kelvin = 80 °C +273 = 353 K
and T2 is the second temperature of water in Kelvin = 30°C + 273= 303 K
and Tf is the final temperature of water in Kelvin
so, by substitution:
Tf = (5 L * 353 K ) + ( 60 L * 303 K) / ( 5 L + 60 L)
= 1765 + 18180 / 65 L
= 306 K
= 306 -273 = 33° C
Answer:
The United States customary system aka USCS or USC?
The difference between a mixture and a compound is that a mixture can be easily separated like a salad where you can pick things out and a compounds you are usually not able to undo
Answer:
Yes, I would be able to hear the speaker clearly because the supposedly dropping off of sound as the distance gets farther is counteracted by "reverberations" inside the auditorium.
Explanation:
According to the "Inverse Square Law," if the distance from the sound source is doubled, the intensity of the sound will diminish by 6 decibels. This is true if the situation is in a <em>"free field,"</em> which means the sound has no reflection.
However, this is not the case in an "auditorium." An auditorium causes the <u>"reverberation" of sound. </u>This prolongs the resonance of the sound. So, this means that even if the sound drops off by a factor of 100 (20 decibels), due to reverberations, the height of the ceiling, the kind of wall and materials used in making the seats also affect the intensity of the sound waves. This is the reason why auditoriums are used as venues for <em>concerts, presentations and the like</em> where a <u>large group of people serve as the audienc</u>e.
