Carbonated drinks have the air under pressure so that carbon bubbles are forced into the drink, keeping it carbonated. So when you open a can, the air under pressure in the can comes out of the can at a high speed, making a "whooshing" sound. The gas law that applies to this concept is the Boyle's Law (PV=k or P1V1=P2V2).
Answer:
There is an extra O2 molecule left over
Explanation:
B is the correct answer if I remember
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Answer:
Your answer would be a). 2.0 × 10-9
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Work:
In your question the "ph" of a 0.55 m aqueous solution of hypobromous acid temperature is at 25 degrees C, and it's "ph" is 4.48.
You would use the ph (4.48) to find the ka for "hbro"
[H+]
=
10^-4.48
=
3.31 x 10^-5 M
=
[BrO-]
or: [H+] = 10^-4.48 = 3.31 x 10^-5 M = [BrO-]
Then you would find ka:
(3.31 x 10^-5)^2/0.55 =2 x 10^-9
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<em>-Julie</em>
Answer:
Fnet = 20 Newton
Explanation:
Let the force applied by Brian be Fb.
Let the force applied by Alice be Fa.
<u>Given the following data;</u>
Force, Fb = 10N
Force, Fa = 30N
To find the net force, Fnet;
Net force can be defined as the vector sum of all the forces acting on a body or an object i.e the sum of all forces acting simultaneously on a body or an object.
Mathematically, net force is given by the formula;
Where;
- Fapp is the applied force
- Fg is the force due to gravitation
Since the two force applied to the box are acting in opposite direction, we would subtract their values to find the net force.
Fnet = Fa - Fb
Fnet = 30 - 10
Fnet = 20 Newton
