<span>The waveform shown on an oscilloscope is a signal graph of voltage as a function of time.
Such a signal isn't considered by the oscilloscope to be traveling, and
hence the oscilloscope itself doesn't see the signal as a wave.
In the wire though, it "sort of" is a longitudinal wave of
electrons...but then again, there is more to the story. There is also a
radio EM wave in the surrounding electric and magnetic fields, and the
engineers interested in long distance signal transmission study these
fields to estimate velocity factor. </span>
Answer:
About 110 g.
Your tool of choice here will be the solubility graph for potassium nitrate, KNO3, in water.
Answer:
R=0·083 J/mol·K
Explanation:
Ideal gas equation is
<h3>P×V = n×R×T</h3>
where,
P is the pressure of the gas
V is the volume of the gas
n is the number of moles of the gas
R is ideal gas constant
T is the temperature of the gas in Kelvin
In case of given problem
Temperature of the gas = 273+2·00=275·00K
P=259,392·00×
atm
(259,392·00×
)×8·8 = 1×R×275·00
∴R=0·0830 J/mol·K
But according to the rules of significant figures the value of R must be with least precision of all the values of the other parameters from which the value of R is calculated
Here the least precision is in the volume as it contains only 2 significant digits
∴ Value of R must contain 2 significant digits
∴ R=0·083 J/mol·K