Answer: ok the best one would be letter s because it goes
Explanation:
467,,mm tubing should do
Answer:
-6.326 KJ/K
Explanation:
A) the entropy change is defined as:
In an isobaric process heat (Q) is defined as:
Replacing in the equation for entropy
m is the mass and Cp is the specific heat of R134a. We can considerer these values as constants so the expression for entropy would be:
Solving the integral we get the expression to estimate the entropy change in the system
The mass is 5.25 Kg and Cp for R134a vapor can be consulted in tables, this value is
We can get the temperature at the beginning knowing that is saturated vapor at 500 KPa. Consulting the thermodynamic tables, we get that temperature of saturation at this pressure is: 288.86 K
The temperature in the final state we can get it from the heat expression, since we know how much heat was lost in the process (-976.71 kJ). By convention when heat is released by the system a negative sign is used to express it.
With clearing for T2 we get:
Now we can estimate the entropy change in the system
The entropy change in the system is negative because we are going from a state with a lot of disorder (high temperature) to one more organize (less temperature. This was done increasing the entropy of the surroundings.
b) see picture.
Answer:
1) titration
2) titrand
3) equivalence point
4) titrant
5) Burette
6) Indicator
Explanation:
The process in which a known volume of a standard solution is added to another solution so that the standard solution can react with the solution of unknown concentration such that its concentration is determined can be referred to as titration.
The solution which is added to another solution is called the titrant. The titrand is the solution of unknown concentration
A burette is a glassware used to slowly add a known volume of the titrant to the titrand.
The indicator used signals the point when the reaction is complete by a color change. At this point, a stoichiometric amount of titrant has been added to the titrand. This is also referred to as the equivalence point.