Givens
=====
V
= 4.00 L
T
= 273oK We're assuming the temperature does not change, just the
pressure.
n
= 0.864 moles
R
= 8.314 joules / mole * oK
P
= ?????
Formula
======
PV
= n*R*T
P
= n*R*T/V
P
= 0.864 * 8.314 * 273 / 4
P
= 490 kpa
You
have to add 1.6 – 0.864 = 0.736 moles of gas.
We
have to assume that the temperature and pressure remain the same when
we add the 0.736 moles of gas. We are now looking for the volume.
PV
= n*R*T
<span>
V
= 0.736 * 8.314 * 273 / 490</span>
V
= 3.41 L Remember this is at about 4 atmospheres so we have to
convert to Standard Pressure.
Total
Volume = 3.41 + 4.00 = 4.41
V1
* P1 = V2 * P2
P1
= 490 kPa
P2
= 101 kPa
V1
= 7.41 L
V2
= ????
<span>
<span>
7.41*
490 = V2 * 101
V2
= 7.41 * 490 / 101
V2
= 35.94 L
</span>
</span>
<span>You
had 4 L now you need 31.94 more.</span>
Answer: 39.2 m/s
Explanation:
You can use the kinematic equation:
We know the final velocity because it says it came to a stop. So now all we gotta do is plug in.
Answer:
nitrogen
Explanation:
because I also had this in exam and I was correct
Pluto is classified as a dwarf planet!
Answer: C) Sacral nerve stimulation
Explanation: interstitial cystitis can be simply refered to as a non infectious painful bladder condition which may be chronic depending on the severity. Some of the symptoms include pelvic and bladder pain as well as an urge to frequently urinate.
The best treatment that Allison's doctor is likely to recommend to her is the sacral nerve stimulation. Reducing the urgency to urinate which is associated with interstitial cystitis is the main target of this nerve stimulation technique, it involves simulating the sacral nerves which are the primary link between the spinal cord and nerves in the bladder. In this technique, electrical impulses are sent to the bladder by a thin wire which will be placed near the sacral nerves, this will help to reduce some of the symptoms.
