The answer is D. This is because liquids take up the shape of the container they are in, so it is never definite. Where as solids stay the same shape.
*sorry I can't give a full explanation.*
g = 9.8 m/s²
w = m*g
Weight of cat: 55 N = m*9.8
m = 5.61 kg
Weight of dog: 110 N = m*9.8
m = 11.22 kg
There is gravitational potential energy (GPE) acting on the cat since it's at the very top.
GPE of cat = m*g*h = 5.61*9.8*2 = 109.96 J
GPE of dog = m*g*h = 11.22*9.8*0 = 0 J (it's 0 m height because it's on the floor instead of in the tree)
But, if the dog was also 2 m up in the tree, its GPE would be 219.91 J.
As you can see, it's GRAVITATIONAL potential energy is bigger than the cat because it weighs more. Generally, if you were just trying to find the force which is w = m*g (since weight is a force), you would see that the bigger the mass, the bigger the force, and gravity stays the same.
Hope this helped
835 g Ar to liters of Argon gas is calculated as follows
find the moles of Ar = mass/molar mass
= 835g /39.95 g/mol = 20.9 moles
At STP 1mole of ideal gas = 22.4 L, what about 20.9 moles
= 20.9 moles/1mole x 22.4 L =468.16 L of Argon
Q = mcΔt
Q = 50 g x 4.184 J/g°c (100 - 20)°C
Q = 16736 J
The (15-35-15) number on a bag of fertilizer is calculated by an outdated method. Using the knowledge of the old methods, the number of moles of phosphorus found in 10.0 grams of phosphorus is 0.05 mole.
The (15-35-15) number on the bag of fertilizer is used for:
- Nitrogen 15 :
Phosphorus pentoxide 35: potassium oxide 15
Thus, in a 100-gram bag of fertilizer, there are 35 grams of phosphorus pentoxide P₂O₅.
∴
To determine the number of moles of 10 grams of phosphorus pentoxide in (15-35-15) bag of fertilizer, we have:
= 3.5 grams of P₂O₅
Recall that:
- the molar mass of P₂O₅ = 142 g/mol
∴
Provided that 1 mole of P₂O₅ harbors 2 moles of phosphorus;
Then;
The number of phosphorus present in 10.0 grams of (15-35-15) fertilizer is:
= 0.0246 moles × 2
= 0.0492 moles
≅ 0.05 moles
Therefore, we can conclude that the number of moles of phosphorus found in 10.0 grams of (15-35-15) bag of fertilizer is 0.05 moles.
Learn more about phosphorus here:
brainly.com/question/4622631?referrer=searchResults
