Answer:
In Charles law, temperature and volume of the gas are kept at constant pressure. Where as in Boyle's law, pressure and volume of the gas are kept at a constant temperature. In Boyle's law, pressure and volume vary inversely where as, in Charles law, pressure and volume vary directly.
Answer:
I believe the answer is 0.100.
Explanation:
Hope my answer has helped you!
The balloon will reach its maximum volume and it will burst.
Given:
- A weather balloon at sea level, with gas at 65.0 L volume, 745 Torr pressure, and 25C temperature.
- When the balloon was taken to an altitude at which temperature was 25C and pressure was 0.066atm its volume expanded.
- The maximum volume of the weather balloon is 835 L.
To find:
Whether the weather balloon will reach its maximum volume or not.
Solution:
The pressure of the gas in the weather balloon at sea level = 

The volume of the weather balloon at sea level = 
The temperature of the gas in the weather balloon at sea level:

The balloon rises to an altitude.
The pressure of the gas in the weather balloon at the given altitude:

The volume of the weather balloon at the given altitude = 
The temperature of the gas in the weather balloon at the given altitude:

Using the Combined gas law:

The maximum volume of the weather balloon= V = 835 L

The volume of the weather balloon at a given altitude is greater than its maximum volume which means the balloon will reach its maximum volume and it will burst.
Learn more about the combined gas law:
brainly.com/question/13154969?referrer=searchResults
brainly.com/question/936103?referrer=searchResults
Explanation:
Ammonium lauryl sulfate (ALS) is the common name for ammonium dodecyl sulfate (CH3(CH2)10CH2OSO3NH4). The anion consists of a nonpolar hydrocarbon chain and a polar sulfate end group. The combination of nonpolar and polar groups confers surfactant properties to the anion: it facilitates the dissolution of both polar and non-polar materials. ALS is classified as a sulfate ester. It is found primarily in shampoos and body wash as a foaming agent. Lauryl sulfates are very high-foam surfactants that disrupt the surface tension of water in part by forming micelles at the surface-air interface.
Answer:J.J. Thomson, he was using a high-vacuum cathode-ray tube
Explanation:(I Googled it)