Answer:
4:5
Explanation:
Let x represent the fraction of the mix that is hot water. Then the temperature of the mix is ...
60x +15(1-x) = 40·1
45x = 25 . . . . . . . . . subtract 15
x = 25/45 = 5/9 . . . divide by the coefficient of x
This is the fraction that is hot water, so the fraction that is cold water is ...
1-5/9 = 4/9
The ratio of cold to hot is ...
cold : hot = (4/9) : (5/9) = 4 : 5
_____
<em>Additional comments</em>
The problem assumes that the energy contained in a given mass of water is proportional to its temperature. That is almost true, sufficiently so that we can reasonably use that approximation.
If heat loss is figured into the problem, then additional information is needed regarding the energy content of water at temperatures in the range of interest. That is not provided by this problem statement, so we have ignored the heat loss.
Answer:
Increasing the temperature will result in increase in number of moles of CO_{2}
Explanation:
Concentration of pure solids and liquids remain constant throughout a reaction. Hence their concentrations terms are not involved in expression for equilibrium constant. Hence removing or adding solid
will not affect change in number moles of
.
In the forward direction, pressure increases due to formation of gaseous CO_{2}. Hence, according to Le-chatelier's principle, increase in pressure will result formation of more reactant.
As it is an endothermic reaction therefore heat is consumed in formation of CO_{2}. So, according to Le-chatelier;s principle, increasing the temperature will result in increase in number of moles of CO_{2}.
Correct option (D)
<u><em>Homeostasis - The maintenance of a stable internal environment.</em></u>
Answer:
the general equation is: A + X → AX. Where a single compound on the reactant side breaks down into two or more products during a chemical change. The general equation is AX → A + X.
Explanation:
Answer:
205.3°C
Explanation:
Given parameters:
V₁ = 0.287L
V₂ = 0.18L
T₂ = 37°C
Unknown:
T₁ = ?
Solution:
Since we are interested in volume and temperature relationships in a fixed pressure of the balloon, Charles's law will be a perfect solution to this problem.
Charles's law states that "At constant pressure, the volume of a fixed mass of gas is directly proportional to its temperature".
Mathematically;
where V and T are volume and temperature of the gas
1 and 2 are initial and final states;
let us convert T₂ = 37°C to K; 37 + 273 = 300K
Input the parameters and solve for the unknown;

T₁ = 478.3K
Now convert back to °C; 478.3 - 273 = 205.3°C