Answer:
"How does the volume of a gas kept at constant pressure change as its temperature is increased?"
Explanation:
One possible question can be:
"How does the volume of a gas kept at constant pressure change as its temperature is increased?"
The answer to this question is contained in Charle's law, which states that for a gas at constant pressure, the volume of the gas is proportional to its absolute temperature:
Or also written as
By looking at this equation, we can find immediately the answer to our question: as the (absolute) temperature of the gas increases, the volume increases as well, by the same proportion.
The work done by a constant force in a rectilinear motion is given by:
where F is the magnitude of the force, d is the distance and θ is the angle between the force and the displacement vector.
In this case we have two forces then we need to add the work done by each of them; for the first force we have a magnitude of 17 N, a displacement of 12 m and and angle of 0° (since both the displacement and the force point right); for the second force we have a magnitude of 36 N, a displacement of 12 m and an angle of 30°. Plugging these values we have that the total work is:
Therefore, the total work done is 578.123 J and the answer is option E
The red end of the visible spectrum has the longer wavelength while the blue end of the visible spectrum has the higher frequency.
The temperature will be the pressure of 130 ka
