Answer:
B. convection because warm air rises and cool air sinks.
Explanation:
The processes that enables birds to fly to higher altitudes without flapping their winds while riding air thermals is called convection.
Convection is one of the forms of heat transfer usually found in gases and liquids.
- In convection density differences due to temperature changes causes the circulation.
- Warm air is less dense and it is hotter.
- It rises up from the surface where it is warmed
- Cold air sinks to replace the warm air. Cold air form when the air loses its energy to the surrounding.
- By virtue of this, birds are able to take advantage of it for their flight.
Partial pressure O2 = total pressure - vapour pressure H2O at 50 deg C
Vapour pressure H2O at 50 deg C = 12.332 kPa
= 96.00 kPa - 12.332 kPa = 83.67 kPa
The process that describes the transfer of heat through matter by activity of the molecules would be conduction. This type of heat transfer due to the motion of electrons and ions. within a body. As molecules collide with each energy is transferred and released which cause temperature to rise or drop.<span />
1. To solve this question, you need to equalize the mass of solute for both solution. The calculation would be:
mass of solute= volume*concentration
mass1=mass2
volume1 * concentration1 = volume2 * concentration2
volume1 * 0.7%= 2L *(1000ml/L) * 0.2%
volume1 = 2000ml * (0.2%/0.7%)
volume1= 571.429 ml
2. Since you already have the volume of stock needed, you just need to subtract it from the total solution volume to count the number of solvents needed.
new solution volume= stock volume + diluting solvent volume
2L * 2000ml/L = 571.429ml + diluting solvent volume
diluting solvent volume= 2000ml- 571.429 ml= 1428.571ml
<span>H2O, or water, in the form of water vapor, is a very strong greenhouse gas. Water vapor is part of a feedback loop where as the temperature increases, so does the water vapor, basically creating its own system where more water vapor is constantly being applied as a greenhouse gas to the atmosphere by its own evaporation into the atmosphere.</span>