<span>The combined
gas law has no official founder; it is simply the incorporation of the three
laws that was discovered. The combined gas law is a gas law that combines
Gay-Lussac’s Law, Boyle’s Law and Charle’s Law.
Boyle’s law states that pressure is inversely proportional with volume
at constant temperature. Charle’s law states that volume is directly
proportional with temperature at constant pressure. And Gay-Lussac’s law shows
that pressure is directly proportional with temperature at constant volume. The
combination of these laws known now as combined gas law gives the ratio between
the product of pressure-volume and the temperature of the system is constant.
Which gives PV/T=k(constant). When comparing a substance under different
conditions, the combined gas law becomes P1V1/T1 = P2V2/T2.</span>
This instrument is called a spring scale.
Answer:
b. 0.6m/s, 0.7m/s, 0.61m/s, 0.62m/s
Explanation:
Precision of a measurement is the closeness of the experimental values to one another. Hence, experimental measurements are said to be precise if they are close to each other irrespective of how close they are to the accepted value. Precision can be determined by finding the range of each experimental value. The measurement with the LOWEST RANGE represents the MOST PRECISE.
Note: Range is the highest value - lowest value
Set A: 1.5 - 0.8 = 0.7
Set B: 0.7 - 0.6 = 0.1
Set C: 2.4 - 2.0 = 0.4
Set D: 3.1 - 2.9 = 0.2
Set B has the lowest range (0.1), hence, represent the most precise value.
Here in crash test the two forces are acting on the dummy in two different directions
As we know that force is a vector quantity so we need to use vector addition laws in order to find the resultant force on it.
So here two forces are given in perpendicular direction with each other so as per vector addition law we need to use Pythagoras theorem to find the resultant of two vectors
so we can say
here given that
now we will plug in all data in the above equation
so it will have net force 4501.9 N which will be reported by sensor
Light travels as transverse waves and faster than sound. It can be reflected, refracted and dispersed. Ray diagrams show what happens to light in mirrors and lenses. Eyes and cameras detect light.
