Answer:
the question is bogus
see explanation
Explanation:
explain why the pressure in a sealed container of gas decreases when heat is added to the system?
when you add heat to the gas molecules in a sealed container, the molecules move faster and the pressure INCREASES!!!
IT DOES NOT DECREASE
PV =nrT
IF THE O THEVOLUME IS FIXED (REIN A SEALED CONTAINER) AND THE NUMBER OF MOLES n is FIXED, THEN THE PRESSURE IS DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL THE TEMPERATURE
THE GREATER T, THE GREATER P
increase Polymer strain to failure is given below.
Explanation:
- Strain to failure gives the measure of how much the specimen is elongated to failure. By this it means that, it you have strain to failure of 3% measured in specimen of length 100 mm, the material will fail when it it elongated 3 mm, as experimented in tensile test. Therefore, for a material with higher strain to failure rate, the ductility is higher and tensile strength is lower.
- Tensile strength means the maximum mechanical stress (i.e. applied force divided by (initial) cross-section area of the specimen tested) during a tensile test, which is not directly correlated to the deformability or strain at failure or break since the tensile strength also is affected by the stiffness of the material. Therefore a ductile material might deform on a lower mechanical stress level than a stiffer one (this is the usual case), meaning its tensile strength is lower although its deformability is higher.
- Therefore, for a material with higher strain to failure rate, the ductility is higher and tensile strength is lower.
Answer:
(4) 266 moles
Explanation:
We have Dinitrogen Pentoxide N2O5
6.41*10^25 molecules are given
No of Moles of N2O5 = 
= 
= 106.5 mol
Now using Unitary Method
2 Mole of Nitrogen pentoxide require 5 mole of Oxygen to form N2O5
1 mole of N = 
In 106.5 mole of N = 
= 266.25 mole
So, 6.41*10^25 molecules of N2O5 will require 266.25 mole of Oxygen atoms.
Answer:
D.
Explanation:
You try to get 8 electron on the outermost "shell" so you have no left over or "valence" electrons.
