None of the choices is an appropriate response.
There's no such thing as the temperature of a molecule. Temperature and
pressure are both outside-world manifestations of the energy the molecules
have. But on the molecular level, what it is is the kinetic energy with which
they're all scurrying around.
When the fuel/air mixture is compressed during the compression stroke,
the temperature is raised to the flash point of the mixture. The work done
during the compression pumps energy into the molecules, their kinetic
energy increases, and they begin scurrying around fast enough so that
when they collide, they're able to stick together, form a new molecule,
and release some of their kinetic energy in the form of heat.
-is made mostly of hydrogen and helium.
-will eventually run out of fuel and die.
-creates energy through nuclear reactions
Answer:
The options are
A.on racetracks
B.in real-world conditions
C.in flooded environments
D.on closed courses
The answer is B. In real world conditions
The public is not yet able to purchase cars powered by hydrogen fuel cells because engineers have to determin
how the cars perform based on real world conditions.
This will ensure they encounter the real and first hand experiences about the challenges and also the advantages associated with using this type of fuel.
Answer:
It corresponds to 1mm-10 mm range.
Explanation:
- Electromagnetic waves (such as the millimeter-wave radiation) travel at the speed of light, which is 3*10⁸ m/s in free space.
- As in any wave, there exists a fixed relationship between speed, frequency and wavelength, as follows:
- Replacing v= c=3*10⁸ m/s, and the extreme values of f (which are givens), in (1) and solving for λ, we can get the free-space wavelengths that correspond to the 30-300 GHz range, as follows:
B is false.
not all carbon atoms have 6 neutrons. Carbon 13 for example has 7 neutrons
