A hydrocarbon compound z decolourises bromine liquid

True, but only if the temperature of the gas doesn't change ...
which is pretty hard to manage when you're compressing it.

I think Boyle's law actually says something like

(pressure) x (volume) / (temperature) = constant.

So you can see that if you want to say anything about two of the
quantities, you always have to stipulate that the statement is true
as long as the third one doesn't change.

6 0

3 years ago

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In some cases, neither of the two equations in the system will contain a variable with a coefficient of 1, so we must take a fur

Margaret [11]

Answer:

D = -4/7 = - 0.57

C = 17/7 = 2.43

Explanation:

We have the following two equations:

$3C + 4D = 5\ --------------- eqn (1)\\2C + 5D = 2\ --------------- eqn (2)$

First, we isolate C from equation (2):

$2C + 5D = 2\\2C = 2 - 5D\\C = \frac{2 - 5D}{2}\ -------------- eqn(3)$

using this value of C from equation (3) in equation (1):

$3(\frac{2-5D}{2}) + 4D = 5\\\\\frac{6-15D}{2} + 4D = 5\\\\\frac{6-15D+8D}{2} = 5\\\\6-7D = (5)(2)\\7D = 6-10\\\\D = -\frac{4}{7}$

D = - 0.57

Put this value in equation (3), we get:

$C = \frac{2-(5)(\frac{-4}{7} )}{2}\\\\C = \frac{\frac{14+20}{7}}{2}\\\\C = \frac{34}{(7)(2)}\\\\C = \frac{17}{7}\\$

C = 2.43

5 0

3 years ago

At locations A and B, the electric potential has the values VA=1.51 VVA=1.51 V and VB=5.81 V,VB=5.81 V, respectively. A proton r

Oksana_A [137]

Answer:

For proton:

A. The proton is released from Vb (highest potential)

B. v = 2.9x10⁴ m/s

For electron:

A. The electron is released from Va (lowest potential)

B. v = 1.2x10⁶ m/s

Explanation:

For a proton we have:

A. To find the origin from which the proton was released we need to remember that in a potential difference, a proton moves from the highest potential to the lowest potential.

Having that:

Va = 1.51 V and Vb = 5.81 V

We can see that the proton moves from Vb to Va, hence the proton was released from Vb.

B. We now that the work done by an electric field is given by:

$W = \Delta Vq$ (1)