Answer:
a. 50KCal
b. 400KCal
c. Same as (a) above
Explanation:
Given
To raise the temperature of 1kg of liquid water at 1°C requires 1KCal
To raise the temperature of 1kg of ice or water vapour by 1°C requires 0.5KCal
To melt 1kg of ice at 0°C requires 80KCal
To evaporate 1kg of liquid water sitting at 100°C requires 540KCal
a. How much heat is required to raise the temperature of 5 kg of liquid water by 20 C?
To raise the temperature of 5 kg of ice by 20°C requires:
5 kg * (0.5 kcal / kgC) * 20C
= 50 KCal
b. How much heat is required to melt 5 kg of ice at 0 C?
To melt an ice of 5 kg of ice at 0 C requires:
5 kg * (80 kcal / kg)
= 400 KCal
c. Same as (a) above
You can tell them apart from its form.
If it forms loose and needs like a container to hold it up, that's liquid.
If it is hard and stable, definitely a solid.
And if you barely see something very loose (and normally goes up), that's liquid.
1.Natural gas(B)
2.Oil(C)
3.Fossil Fuels(A)
4.Increased Greenhouse Gases(D)
hope this helps
<u>(if you in k12 this is right)</u>
Answer:
9 orbits, The 3d subshell will be having 5 orbitals. On adding all the orbitals of 3s, 3p and 3d we get a total of 9 orbitals. Therefore, there are 9 orbitals in the third shell.
Answer:
Idk about this question sry
