As you mentioned, we will use <span>Equipartition Theorem.
</span><span>H2 has 5 degrees of freedom; 3 translations and 2 rotation
</span>Therefore:
Internal energy = (5/2) nRT
You just substitute in the equation with the values of R and T and calculate the internal energy as follows:
Internal energy = (5/2) x 2 x <span>8.314 x 308 = 32.0089 x 10^3 J</span>
Answer: The rating scale that is used in food history inventory is from 1 to 8.
Explanation:
In this case the participants have to rate 24 items on a scale of 1 to 8.There are variety of questions related to food or fooding habits.
The questions like do you go out for food?
Do you like bread ? if yes how will you rate it on a scale of 1 to 8.
The questions like this has to be answered in a way . It is done in order to see the preferences and false memory regarding the food preference that people have.
We will define the Total mass to calculate the force, so our values are:
Total Mass 
The Weight is,

Through the hook's Law we calculate X.
, where x is the lenght of compression and K the Spring constant.
We don't have a K-Spring, but we can assume a random value (or simply let the equation in function of K)

I assume a value of 

Answer: D
Rs = 10.0 m/s
The speed of the boat relative to an observer standing on the shore as it crosses the river is 10.0m/s
Explanation:
Since the boat is moving perpendicular to the current of the river, the speed of the boat has two components.
i. 8.0m/s in the direction perpendicular to the current
ii. 6.0m/s in the direction of the current.
So, the resultant speed can be derived by using the equation;
Rs = √(Rx^2 + Ry^2)
Taking
Ry = 8.0m/s
Rx = 6.0m/s
Substituting into the equation, we have;
Rs = √(6.0^2 + 8.0^2)
Rs = √(36+64) = √100
Rs = 10.0 m/s
The speed of the boat relative to an observer standing on the shore as it crosses the river is 10.0m/s
Answer:
<em>A) Beam B carries twice as many photons per second as beam A.</em>
Explanation:
If we have two waves with the same wavelength, then their intensity is proportional to their power, or the energy per unit time.
We also know that the amount of photon present in an electromagnetic beam is proportional to the energy of the beam, hence the amount of beam per second is proportional to the power.
With these two facts, we can say that the intensity is a measure of the amount of photon per second in an electromagnetic beam. So we can say that <em>beam B carries twice as more power than beam A, or Beam B carries twice as many photons per second as beam A.</em>