Answer:
800J
Explanation:
Using the formula for change in the internal energy of a system
∆U = Q - W
Q = heat added to the system
W =workdone by system.
We know the process is an adiabatic one then, there no addition/ removal of heat, then Q= 0
(∆U = -W )
Then substitute for W, we have
∆U = -[-800]
∆U= 800J
∆U = 800J
Answer:
a) The perimeter of the rectangle is 29.4 centimeters.
b) The uncertainty in its perimeter is 0.8 centimeters.
Explanation:
a) From Geometry we remember that the perimeter of the rectangle (
), measured in centimeters, is represented by the following formula:
(1)
Where:
- Width, measured in centimeters.
- Length, measured in centimeters.
If we know that 
and 
, then the perimeter of the rectangle is:
The perimeter of the rectangle is 29.4 centimeters.
b) The uncertainty of the perimeter (
), measured in centimeters, is estimated by differences. That is:
(2)
Where:
- Uncertainty in width, measured in centimeters.
- Uncertainty in length, measured in centimeters.
If we know that 
and 
, then the uncertainty in perimeter is:
The uncertainty in its perimeter is 0.8 centimeters.
The answer to this question is D
Answer: True
Explanation:
It should be noted that when refrigerant is added in vapor form to the operating refrigeration system, then the addition of the refrigerant should be to the low-pressure side of the refrigeration system.
Furthermore, when system pressures are lower than the pressure in the refrigerant tank as stated in the question, then the refrigerant can be added to both the high and low pressure sides of the system.
Therefore, the correct option is true.
<h2>
Answer: destroy all information about its speed or momentum</h2>
The Heisenberg uncertainty principle postulates that the fact that <u>each particle has a wave associated with it</u>, imposes restrictions on the ability to determine its <u>position</u> and <u>speed</u> at the same time.
In other words:
<h2>It is impossible to measure <u>simultaneously </u>(according to quantum physics), and with absolute precision, the value of the position and the momentum (linear momentum) of a particle. </h2>
So, the greater certainty is seeked in determining the position of a particle, the less is known its linear momentum and, therefore, its mass and velocity.
It should be noted that this uncertainty does not derive from the measurement instruments, but from the measurement itself. Because, even with the most precise devices, the uncertainty in the measurement continues to exist.
Thus, in general, the greater the precision in the measurement of one of these magnitudes, the greater the uncertainty in the measure of the other complementary variable.
