Answer:
Taylor is closest to the table
Step-by-step explanation:
I divided 64, 4, 7, 0.615, and 001 01 and got 1.876 so i figured out that that is half of 64%. So that gave me an idea that Taylor was closest to the table.
The dP/dt of the adiabatic expansion is -42/11 kPa/min
<h3>How to calculate dP/dt in an adiabatic expansion?</h3>
An adiabatic process is a process in which there is no exchange of heat from the system to its surrounding neither during expansion nor during compression
Given b=1.5, P=7 kPa, V=110 cm³, and dV/dt=40 cm³/min
PVᵇ = C
Taking logs of both sides gives:
ln P + b ln V = ln C
Taking partial derivatives gives:

Substitutituting the values b, P, V and dV/dt into the derivative above:
1/7 x dP/dt + 1.5/110 x 40 = 0
1/7 x dP/dt + 6/11 = 0
1/7 x dP/dt = - 6/11
dP/dt = - 6/11 x 7
dP/dt = -42/11 kPa/min
Therefore, the value of dP/dt is -42/11 kPa/min
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Answer:
3x=21
X=7
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Check the solution in both equations. The solution is ( − 1, 2). Solve the system by graphing: {− x + y = 12 x + y = 10 . Solve the system by graphing: {2x + y = 6 x + y = 1 . In all the systems of linear equations so far, the lines intersected and the solution was one point.
Hope it helps!!!
9/15 becomes 90/15 but now u have a point on ur answer so it would be .6 as 15 times 6 equals 90