Answer: Option (B) is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Thermal energy is defined as the energy present within the molecules of a substance.
Also, when two objects that have different temperature and they are in contact with each other then heat will always flow from hot object to cold object.
For example, if a metal spoon is placed in a hot cup of coffee then heat will flow from hot coffee to the metal spoon.
Therefore, we can conclude that during heat transfer, thermal energy always moves in the same direction: HOT COLD.
Answer:
A). An atom is an indivisible hard-sphere.
Explanation:
The 'Atomic Theory' of Dalton is characterized as the earliest model(came in 1803) which described the atoms as the indivisible and resistant spheres. He <u>used the example of watermelon to elaborate that the atoms of a specific element share similar characteristics</u> and the atoms of distinct elements differ in their mass as well as their size. Thus, <u>option A</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
Explanation:
Most copper is used in electrical equipment such as wiring and motors. This is because it conducts both heat and electricity very well, and can be drawn into wires. It also has uses in construction (for example roofing and plumbing), and industrial machinery (such as heat exchangers).
Answer:
333.7 g.
Explanation:
- The depression in freezing point of water (ΔTf) due to adding a solute to it is given by: <em>ΔTf = Kf.m.</em>
Where, ΔTf is the depression in water freezing point (ΔTf = 20.0°C).
Kf is the molal freezing point depression constant of the solvent (Kf = 1.86 °C/m).
m is the molality of the solution.
<em>∴ m = ΔTf/Kf</em> = (20.0°C)/(1.86 °C/m) = <em>10.75 m.</em>
molaity (m) is the no. of moles of solute per kg of the solvent.
∵ m = (no. of moles of antifreeze C₂H₄(OH)₂)/(mass of water (kg))
∴ no. of moles of antifreeze C₂H₄(OH)₂ = (m)(mass of water (kg)) = (10.75 m)(0.5 kg) = 5.376 mol.
∵ no. of moles = mass/molar mass.
<em>∴ mass of antifreeze C₂H₄(OH)₂ = no. of moles x molar mass </em>= (5.376 mol)(62.07 g/mol) =<em> 333.7 g.</em>
Answer:
Some well-known alternative fuels include bio-diesel, bio-alcohol (methanol, ethanol, butane), refuse-derived fuel, chemically stored electricity (batteries and fuel cells), hydrogen, non-fossil methane, non-fossil natural gas, vegetable oil, propane and other biomass sources
