Answer:
The speed of sound in air is not affected by the temperature
Explanation:
It just isn't™
Answer:
At 3.86K
Explanation:
The following data are obtained from a straight line graph of C/T plotted against T2, where C is the measured heat capacity and T is the temperature:
gradient = 0.0469 mJ mol−1 K−4 vertical intercept = 0.7 mJ mol−1 K−2
Since the graph of C/T against T2 is a straight line, the are related by the straight line equation: C /T =γ+AT². Multiplying by T, we get C =γT +AT³ The electronic contribution is linear in T, so it would be given by the first term: Ce =γT. The lattice (phonon) contribution is proportional to T³, so it would be the second term: Cph =AT³. When they become equal, we can solve these 2 equations for T. This gives: T = √γ A .
We can find γ and A from the graph. Returning to the straight line equation C /T =γ+AT². we can see that γ would be the vertical intercept, and A would be the gradient. These 2 values are given. Substituting, we f ind: T =
√0.7/ 0.0469 = 3.86K.
I would definitely think its B....
Answer:
1.25C
Explanation:
When capacitance is in series we add them like this: 1/Ctotal = 1/C1 +1/C2 + 1/C3.....
1/C = 1/2 + 1/5 + 1/10 = 5 + 2 + 1/10 = 8/10
C = 10/8 = 1.25
Capacitance = Charge/potential difference(Q/V)
1.25 = Charge/12
Total charge = 1.25 ×12 =15coulombs
I am going to need a picture for this question