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>
Answer:
Q = 270 Joules (2 sig. figs. as based on temperature change.)
Explanation:
Heat Transfer Equation of pure condensed phase substance => Q = mcΔT
Mixed phase (s ⇄ l melting/freezing, or l ⇄ g boiling/condensation) heat transfer equation => Q = m∙ΔHₓ; ΔHₓ = phase transition constant
Since this is a pure condensed phase (or, single phase) form of lead (Pb°(s)) and not melting/freezing or boiling/condensation, one should use
Q = m·c·ΔT
m = mass of lead = 35.0g
c = specific heat of lead = 0.16J/g°C
ΔT = Temp change = 74°C - 25°C = 49°C
Q = (35.0g)(0.16J/g·°C )(49°C) = 274.4 Joules ≅ 270 Joules (2 sig. figs. as based on temperature change.)
Answer:
5 mL
Explanation:
Given data:
mass of ring = 107 g
volume of water = 10 mL
increase in volume = 15 mL
How much water displace = ?
Solution:
V (ring) = V (water + ring) - V (water)
V (ring) = 15 mL - 10 mL
V (ring) = 5 mL
when the ring is put into cylinder, volume is increased by 15 mL. The volume of water was 10 mL so water is displaced by 5 mL and the volume 5mL is the voulme of ring.
The only chemical that is a liquid at room temperature is Mercury. It's toxic, and has a high vapor pressure at room temperature.
