Answer:
the new pressure is 2.09 atm
Explanation:
you have to use gay lussac's law so the formula is
p1/t1 = p2/t2
and convert C to Kelvin k=C+273.15
1.72atm/294.15 = p2/358.15
solve for p2 by multiplying 358.15 on both sides
p2=2.09 atm
Answer:
5.8μg
Explanation:
According to the rate or decay law:
N/N₀ = exp(-λt)------------------------------- (1)
Where N = Current quantity, μg
N₀ = Original quantity, μg
λ= Decay constant day⁻¹
t = time in days
Since the half life is 4.5 days, we can calculate the λ from (1) by substituting N/N₀ = 0.5
0.5 = exp (-4.5λ)
ln 0.5 = -4.5λ
-0.6931 = -4.5λ
λ = -0.6931 /-4.5
=0.1540 day⁻¹
Substituting into (1) we have :
N/N₀ = exp(-0.154t)----------------------------- (2)
To receive 5.0 μg of the nuclide with a delivery time of 24 hours or 1 day:
N = 5.0 μg
N₀ = Unknown
t = 1 day
Substituting into (2) we have
[5/N₀] = exp (-0.154 x 1)
5/N₀ = 0.8572
N₀ = 5/0.8572
= 5.8329μg
≈ 5.8μg
The Chemist must order 5.8μg of 47-CaCO3
Explanation:
Adhesion means the ability to stick on the surface of another substance.
Water exhibits adhesive forces due to which it is able to stick to the glass. Due to adhesive forces water spreads over the surface of glass and sticks to it.
These adhesive forces between the glass and water enough that it deforms the spherical shape of water molecules and help them stick to the surface of glass. As a result, adhesive forces overcome the repulsion between like molecules.
Hence, water is able to “stick” to the side of glass due to strong adhesive forces.
Pure air is a mixture of several gases that are invisible and odorless. Consists of 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, and less than 1% of argon, carbon dioxide.
The correct answers are
-formation of a precipitate
-bubble formation
-color change
-temperature change
-odor formation
The only one that isn’t correct is change in state of matter. A change in a state of matter does not mean it’s a chemical change. For example, water boiling so it turns into gas is not a chemical change, and is a physical one. Also, water can freeze and turn into ice, which is also still a physical change. If something changes state of matter, it does not necessarily mean it’s a chemical change.
