Answer:
Sound travels through solids and liquids at the same speed
Explanation:
Because sound needs a dencer object to travel fast and since both liquid and solids are closer than gas sound travles faster in them.
Answer:
Y'now water vapor isn't half bad. It's like a vape but it can't affect your lungs. Anyway, Water vapor is water in gaseous instead of liquid form. It can be formed either through a process of evaporation or sublimation.
Answer:
See the explanation below
Explanation:
Density is defined as the relationship between mass and volume, i.e. the following equation can be used:
density = m/v
where:
density [kg/m^3]
m = mass [kg]
v = volume [m^3]
If we change the volume of a body by reducing its size, its mass will also decrease proportionally with a density as seen in the equation.
m = density*v
To understand this concept more clearly, let's use the following example:
We know that the density of water is equal to 1000 [kg/m^3], that is, 1 cubic meter of water contains 1000 kilograms of water, using the equation.
1000 = m /1
m = 1000*1 = 1000 [kg]
Now if we have 500 kilograms of water, that would pass with the volume so that the density remains constant.
1000 = 500/v
v = 500/1000
v = 0.5 [m^3]
We can see that the volume of water has halved. Since the mass of water was reduced by half. That is, the relationship between mass and volume is proportional to the density of the material or substance.
Answer:
(a) A = 
(b) 
(c) 
(d) 
Solution:
As per the question:
Radius of atom, r = 1.95 
Now,
(a) For a simple cubic lattice, lattice constant A:
A = 2r
A = 
(b) For body centered cubic lattice:
(c) For face centered cubic lattice:
(d) For diamond lattice:
Here's the tool you need. You can't answer the question without this:
"1 watt"
means
"1 joule of energy, generated, used, or moved, every second".
So 60 watts = 60 joules per second
Total energy generated,
used, or moved = (power) x (time).
580 joules = (60 watts) x (time)
Divide each side
by (60 watts): Time = (580 joules) / (60 joules/sec)
= (9 and 2/3) seconds .
