Some of the energy is converted into heat. This is the main reason why electrical material gets hot when connected to a source. Therefore, your initial energy does not equal final energy. This does not violated energy conservation law because the energy is being converted so it is never lost.
Assuming ideal conditions, Boyle's law says that
<em>P₁ V₁ </em>= <em>P₂</em> <em>V₂</em>
where <em>P₁ </em>and <em>V₁</em> are the initial pressure and temperature, respectively, and <em>P₂</em> and <em>V₂</em> are the final pressure and temperature.
So you have
(455 mm Hg) (56.5 m³) = (632 mm Hg) <em>V₂</em>
==> <em>V₂</em> = (455 mm Hg) (56.5 m³) / (632 mm Hg) ≈ 40.7 m³
Answer:
zero
Explanation:
In this system, only conservative forces act. Therefore, the mechanical energy, that is, the sum of the kinetic energy and the potential energy, remains constant. When the mass is at its maximum displacement from equilibrium, its potential energy is maximum, therefore, its kinetic energy is minimal, that is to say, that its instantaneous velocity at that point is zero.
