Answer:
The answer to your question is: The first option is correct.
Explanation:
From the data given, we conclude that as the amount of salt increases, the boiling point of water increases.
Options
If salt is added to water, the water will boil at a higher temperature This is the hypothesis for the experiment.
Salt makes water boil. This statement is not true.
If water is boiling, it must have salt added to it. This statement is incorrect, it is not the goal of the experiment.
If salt is added to water, the water will get cloudy There is not evidence of that from the information given.
If you look closely at each of the four diagrams you would be able to conclude that
<span>D)
Yes. In B and D. In both cases, there is a net force.
In B, there is a net force to the left; in D there is a net force upward.
In A and C, the forces are in equilibrium both in the horizontal and vertical direction.</span>
Explanation:
The given data for case (1) is as follows.
h = 20 cm = 0.2 m
Assuming that a rectangular slab is placed above the pipe and we will calculate the heat transfer as follows.
Q = 
where, A = area
L = length
k = thermal conductivity = 0.8 W/m
= change in temperature.
Therefore, putting the given values into the above formula as follows.
Q =
= 
= 168 W
For case (2), h = 180 cm = 1.8 m
Therefore, heat lost will be calculated as follows.
Q =
= 
= 18.67 W
Thus, we can conclude that 18.67 W heat lost if the pipe was buried at a depth of 180 cm.
Bromine is less electronegative than chlorine, yet methyl bromide and methyl chloride have very similar dipole moments. This is because the bond distance in methyl bromide is more due to the large size of bromine atom.
Dipole moment is calculated by multiplying the charge on the atom with the bond distance.
