Based on the given details with this question, I can say that the direction of motion is not conserved. This is because the boat is subjected to an external force because of water resistance. So, the answer for this question would be NO.
To solve this problem we will apply the concepts related to the calculation of the speed of sound, the calculation of the Mach number and finally the calculation of the temperature at the front stagnation point. We will calculate the speed in international units as well as the temperature. With these values we will calculate the speed of the sound and the number of Mach. Finally we will calculate the temperature at the front stagnation point.
The altitude is,
And the velocity can be written as,
From the properties of standard atmosphere at altitude z = 20km temperature is
Velocity of sound at this altitude is
Then the Mach number
So front stagnation temperature
Therefore the temperature at its front stagnation point is 689.87K
A line that is falling towards the x axis represents an object that is negatively accelerating, or slowing down. When the line hits the x axis, the object has stopped moving. If the graph continues below the x axis, the object has changed direction and is moving backwards at increasing velocity.
Answer:
1.0 M HNO3 at 40<em>°C</em>
Explanation:
Rate of chemical reaction: This can be defined as the number of moles of reactant, converted or product formed per unit time.
Factors that affect rate of chemical reaction:
(a) Temperature: Generally, an increase in temperature increase the rate of chemical reaction by (1) increasing the number of particles with energy equal to or greater than the activation energy, (2) Increasing the average speed of all the reactant particles, due to greater kinetic energy, leading to higher frequency of collision.
(b) Concentration: An increase or decrease in the concentration of the reactant will result to a corresponding increase or decrease in the effective collision of the reactant and hence in the reaction rate.
other factors that affect the rate of chemical reaction are
(i) Nature of the reactant
(ii) Surface area of reactant
(iii) presence of light
(iv) presence of catalyst.
From the question above,
<em>The condition with the highest temperature and concentration will produce the GREATEST reaction rate.</em>
<em>And that is 1.0 M HNO3 at 40 °C</em>
