Answer: The new pressure of the gas is (A) 854.46 kPa.
The pressure of a given mass of gas at the absolute temperature 110 degrees K is 400 kPa.
The temperature is raised to 235 degrees K with constant volume.
Therefore,
Initial pressure 
Initial temperature 
Final temperature 
Final pressure
According to pressure law of gas,
( at constant volume)
Thus, the required new pressure of the gas is 854.46 kPa.
All you have to do is take the CGR (capita growth rate) percentage you just found and divide it by the number of years, months, etc. The complete formula for annual per capita growth rate is: ((G / N) * 100) / t, where t is the number of years.
The correct answer for this question would be the third option. The statement that correctly compares the benefits of two forms of renewable energy is this: <span>Solar power and wind power are both clean energy sources. They are considered as clean and renewable energy because both are natural energy and are always available. Hope this answer helps</span>
Answer:
See the answer below
Explanation:
Homeostasis refers to the maintenance of relatively constant internal body processes. This is done in two ways
- <em>Negative feedbacks</em>
- <em>Positive feedbacks</em>
Negative feedback returns body processes back to normal after the process has been breached. An example is when the body temperature becomes too high or too low. At too high temperature, vasodilation of the skin's blood vessels occurs and more heat is lost to the surrounding from the skin, sweat is also produced by sweat glands and evaporation of the seat causes cooling. At too low temperature, vasoconstriction occurs leading to the conservation of more heat. The muscles also shake to generate more body heat
Positive feedback ensures that a breach of body processes reaches completion. An example is when a pregnant woman starts laboring. The increase in the amount of oxytocin in the blood leads to the contraction of the uterus consequently leading to the opening of the cervix. More and more oxytocin leads to more frequent and stronger contraction of the uterus untill the baby is born.
