Answer:
1255.4L
Explanation:
Given parameters:
P₁ = 928kpa
T₁ = 129°C
V₁ = 569L
P₂ = 319kpa
T₂ = 32°C
Unknown:
V₂ = ?
Solution:
The combined gas law application to this problem can help us solve it. It is mathematically expressed as;

P, V and T are pressure, volume and temperature
where 1 and 2 are initial and final states.
Now,
take the units to the appropriate ones;
kpa to atm, °C to K
P₂ = 319kpa in atm gives 3.15atm
P₁ = 928kpa gives 9.16atm
T₂ = 32°C gives 273 + 32 = 305K
T₁ = 129°C gives 129 + 273 = 402K
Input the values in the equation and solve for V₂;

V₂ = 1255.4L
Answer: Option (A) is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Braising means first of all fry a dish slightly and then cook it slowly in a closed vessel or dish. The vessel is close so that the liquid present inside it does not evaporates.
Also, Braising is done to mix the flavors of different liquids or spices appropriately.
Thus, we can conclude that as a cooking method, braising is valued for its ability to retain flavor.
Atomic Number is used to organize the periodic table.
Hope this helps
Answer:
the ion present in the original solution is Ca2+
Explanation:
Precipitation reactions occur when cations and anions in aqueous solution combine to form an insoluble ionic solid called a precipitate.
<u>Step1</u> : If we add Nacl to the solution, there is no precipitate formed
⇒The only possible ion that can form a precipate with Cl- is Ag+; since there is no precipitate formed, Ag+ is not present
<u>Step2</u> : If we add Na2SO4 to the solution, a white precipitate is formed
The possible ions to bind at SO42- are Ca2+ and Fe2+
But the white precipitate formed, points in the direction of Ca2+
⇒This means calcium is present
<u>Step3</u> : If we add Na2CO3 to the filtered solution, there is a precipate formed
Ca2+ will bind also with CO32- and form a precipitate
So the ion present in the original solution is Ca2+
The answer is A cause the water breaks down the rocks into small pieces which are called sediments. These things later on turn into rocks with pressure and heat