Answer:
2.23 × 10^6 g of F- must be added to the cylindrical reservoir in order to obtain a drinking water with a concentration of 0.8ppm of F-
Explanation:
Here are the steps of how to arrive at the answer:
The volume of a cylinder = ((pi)D²/4) × H
Where D = diameter of the cylindrical reservoir = 2.02 × 10^2m
H = Height of the reservoir = 87.32m
Therefore volume of cylindrical reservoir = (3.142×202²/4)m² × 87.32m = 2798740.647m³
1ppm = 1g/m³
0.8ppm = 0.8 × 1g/m³
= 0.8g/m³
Therefore to obtain drinking water of concentration 0.8g/m³ in a reservoir of volume 2798740.647m³, F- of mass = 0.8g/m³ × 2798740.647m³ = 2.23 × 10^6 g must be added to the tank.
Thank you for reading.
The correct answer is visible light.
Hope this helps.
Answer:
Rotating the loop until it is perpendicular to the field
Explanation:
Current is induced in a conductor when there is a change in magnetic flux.
The strength of the induced current in a wire loop moving through a magnetic field can be increased or decreased by the following methods:
By increasing the strength of the magnetic field there will be increased in the induced current. If the strength of the magnetic field is decreased then there is a decrease in induced current.
By increasing the speed of the wire there will be increased in the induced current. When the speed of the wire is decreased then there is a decrease in induced current.
By increasing the number of turns of the coil the strength of the induced current can be increased. when there is less number of turns in coils then there is a decrease in induced current.
Rotating the loop until it is perpendicular to the field will not increase the current induced in a wire loop moving through a magnetic field.
Therefore, the option is (c) is correct.
Answer:
Cp = 4756 [J/kg*°C]
Explanation:
In order to calculate the specific heat of water, we must use the equation of energy for heat or heat transfer equation.
Q = m*Cp*(T_f - T_i)/t
where:
Q = heat transfer = 2.6 [kW] = 2600[W]
m = mass of the water = 0.8 [kg]
Cp = specific heat of water [J/kg*°C]
T_f = final temperature of the water = 100 [°C]
T_i = initial temperature of the water = 18 [°C]
t = time = 120 [s]
Now clearing the Cp, we have:
Cp = Q*t/(m*(T_f - T_i))
Now replacing
Cp = (2600*120)/(0.8*(100-18))
Cp = 4756 [J/kg*°C]
