I think its most likely to be A,
Answer:
Scientists have been debating over light being a wave or particle since its recognition.
Sir Issac Newton discovered that light had frequency and other properties. Newton described light to be a particle because it created shadows which were sharp and very clear.
Francesco Maria Grimaldi, claimed that light was a wave. This was because this scientist observed the diffraction of light and hence, claimed light to be a type of wave.
The speed of light is 299 792 458 m / s. Nothing can travel faster than light.
When a 10g sample of liquid water increases in temperature from 13°C to 18°C, then the amount of gained energy is 209 joules.
<h3>How do we calculate gained energy?</h3>
The amount of energy which is gained by any sample will be calculated as:
Q = mcΔT, where
Q = gained energy
m = mass of sample = 10g
c = specific heat of water = 4.18 J/g°C
ΔT = change in temperature = 18 - 13 = 5°C
On putting values we get
Q = (10)(4.18)(5)
Q = 209 Joules
Hence required amount of energy is 209 joules.
To know more about gained energy, visit the below link:
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Answer:
This is because mechanical phase-separation device such as filtration, centrifugation etc operate according to the unique particle size feature in which they are designed to separates.
The process of centrifugation separates particles of size range between 0.1 μm to 5.0 μm efficiently.
The process of filtration however varies as there are different types of pore sizes which covers a wide range of particle sizes.
Answer:
Sodium Bicarbonate on decomposition produces Carbon dioxide gas and Water vapors.
<span> 2 NaHCO</span>₂<span> </span> →<span> Na</span>₂<span>CO</span>₃<span> (s) </span>+ <span> CO</span>₂<span> (g) + H</span>₂<span>O (g)
</span>
Explanation:
Let suppose you burn 168 g ( 2 moles ) of NaHCO₃, a gas will produced and product is left behind. On measuring the product formed it will be almost equal to 105 g. This shows that the product is Na₂CO₃ and 1 mole of it is being produced after decomposition of sodium bicarbonate.
