Answer:
The dynamic viscosity of the liquid is 0.727 kg/m*s
Explanation:
In the equation for that viscosimeter, ν = KR⁴t, <u>the terms K and R are not dependent on the liquid that is being tested</u>, unlike ν and t.
Using that equation and the data given in the problem, we can calculate the product of K and R⁴.
1.19*10⁻³m²/s = (KR⁴)* 1430 s
KR⁴=8,32*10⁻⁷m²/s²
We can now calculate the<em> </em><u><em>kinematic</em></u> viscosity of the unknown liquid.
ν=8,32*10⁻⁷m²/s²*900s
ν=7.49*10⁻⁴m²/s
The relationship between the <em>kinematic</em> viscosity and the <em>dynamic</em> viscosity is given by the equation μ=ν * ρ, where μ is the dynamic viscosity and ρ is the density. Thus:
μ=7.49*10⁻⁴m²/s * 970 kg/m³
μ=0.727 kg/m*s
Explanation:
A gas has a temperature of 100C at a pressure of 105atm. What is the temperature at 50 atm?
Answer: A) Nonmetal carbon shares valence electrons with each nonmetal chlorine forming four covalent bonds.
Explanation: Covalent bond is formed by sharing of electrons between atoms.
Ionic bond is formed by transfer of electrons between atoms.
Carbon with atomic no 6 and has configuration of
. Carbon has 4 valence electrons. It can only share electrons as it is difficult to gain or lose 4 electrons to complete it's octet.
Chlorine with atomic no 17 has configuration of
. It has 7 valence electrons and need one electron to complete its octet.
Thus carbon will share 4 electrons, one each with four chlorine atoms to form carbon tetra chloride.
<u><em>Buffers</em></u> <span>are solutions that resist changes in ph when moderate amounts of acids or bases are added and contain ions or molecules that react with oh- or h when these ions are introduced into solution.</span>
Here are the answers:
1) C
2) A