A gram molecule<span> of a </span>gas<span> at </span>127<span>°C </span>expands isothermally until its volume<span> is </span>doubled<span>. </span>Find<span> the </span>amount<span>of </span>work done<span> and </span>heat absorbed<span>.</span>
Answer:
Correct options are C. As food is digested, molecule bonds are broken, allowing new molecules to form that can be used by our bodies.
D. Energy stored in organic fuels are used for heat and electricity/ When batteries are connected to a circuit, a reaction occurs inside the cell producing electrical energy.
Explanation:
The breakdown of food leads to the release of chemical energy which was first stored in food. This energy is used to drive necessary functions of the body. A series of chemical reactions are involved in the breakdown of food and changing them into useful components for the cell.
Chemical energy is stored in circuits. When the battery is connected to a circuit, the chemical energy gets transferred into electrical energy.
Answer:
It happens due to force of friction
Explanation:
If a body is performing a uniform motion and no external unbalanced force appears to apply on it, then the body will come to rest after certain time. The reason behind this is the force of friction that is applied in opposite direction of the motion. So, when there is no apparent unbalanced force it means that the only force acting on the body is the force of friction. This force of friction tends to stop the motion after some period of time, because it is acting in the direction opposite to that of motion.
Hence, the reason behind a body undergoing uniform motion eventually stops is <u>Force of Friction.</u>
79 m/s. A stone dropped from the top of the Empire State Building will have a velocity of 79 m/s just before it strikes the ground.
This problem is about free fall, to find the velocity of the stone before it strikes the ground we have to use the equation 
, the initial velocity of the stone is 0 m/s. Then:
Solving the equation above with g = 9.8 m/s², and h = 318.0 m:
≅ 79 m/s
