Your "weight" is the name you give to that gravitational force.
So your question actually says:
"Your weight just got three times stronger !
What happens to your weight ?"
Answer:
a. P = nRTV
Explanation:
The question is incomplete. Here is the complete question.
"All of the following equations are statements of the ideal gas law except a. P = nRTV b. PV/T = nR c. P/n = RT/v d. R = PV/nT"
Ideal gas equation is an equation that describes the nature of an ideal gas. The molecule of an ideal gas moves at a particular velocity depending on the temperature. This gases collides with one another elastically. The collision that an ideal gas experience is a perfectly elastic collision.
The ideal gas equation is expressed as shown:
PV = nRT where:
P is the pressure of the gas
V is the volume
n is the number of moles
R is the ideal gas constant
T is the temperature.
Based on the formula given for an ideal gas, it can be inferred that the equation. P = nRTV is not a statement of an ideal gas equation.
The remaining option will results to an ideal gas equation if they are cross multipled.
The direction in which an electrical signal is carried in a typical multi-polar neuron is:
Dendrites, cell body, axon
Specialized projection of neurons are dendrites and axon. The central part of neuron is cell body. So, the electrical signal is carried in a direction that first dendrites carried the signal then it goes towards cell body and then to axon.
Answer:
Yeah
Explanation:
I mean, how about gravity for example! When you draw a free-body diagram, you will almost always have to include gravity. How about normal force, or static friction? There are defintely forces at hand.
