Alright, to begin with. The unit of Force is in Newtons. Meaning the first two options are out of the answers. Now in order to find the force. You will need to take the mass and multiply that by the acceleration. Which will give you 26.75 Newtons.
Answer:
h = 13.06 m
Explanation:
Given:
- Specific gravity of gasoline S.G = 0.739
- Density of water p_w = 997 kg/m^3
- The atmosphere pressure P_o = 101.325 KPa
- The change in height of the liquid is h m
Find:
How high would the level be in a gasoline barometer at normal atmospheric pressure?
Solution:
- When we consider a barometer setup. We dip the open mouth of an inverted test tube into a pool of fluid. Due to the pressure acting on the free surface of the pool, the fluid starts to rise into the test-tube to a height h.
- The relation with the pressure acting on the free surface and the height to which the fluid travels depends on the density of the fluid and gravitational acceleration as follows:
P = S.G*p_w*g*h
Where, h = P / S.G*p_w*g
- Input the values given:
h = 101.325 KPa / 0.739*9.81*997
h = 13.06 m
- Hence, the gasoline will rise up to the height of 13.06 m under normal atmospheric conditions at sea level.
Question:
A) C6H6
B) CH3CH2CH2CH2CH2COH6
C) NaCl
D) NH3
Answer:
The correct option is;
A) C₆H₆
Explanation:
Heat of fusion = 6.02 kJ/mol
Heat of vaporization =40.8 kJ/mol
Here, we analyze each of the options as follows
A) C₆H₆
Benzene has a melting point of 5.5° C and a boiling point of
80.1 ° C similar to water
Heat of fusion = 9.92 kJ/mol
Heat of vaporization =30.8kJ/mol
B) CH₃CH₂CH₂CH₂CH₂COH₆
The above compound is more likely solid
C) NaCl solid
D) NH₃ melting point = -77.73 °C boiling point = -33.34 °C
Of the above, the compounds the one that closely resembles water is C₆H₆
Top of the U ramp: potential energy is the highest, while kinetic energy is the lowest
Bottom of the U ramp(aka the curve part): potential energy is the lowest and the kinetic energy is the highest
THEREFORE, PE and KE have an INVERSE RELATIONSHIP.
Newton has 3 Laws specifically The Three Laws of Motion
