there's no question on here
Well for a start, this makes absolutely no sense, "discovered a fuel that burns so hot that it becomes cold."
<span>And yes, it's not science if the experiment can't be repeated. In fact they should WANT it to be repeated so that you can get credit for discovering something new and then possibly harness this effect to produce useful applications. </span>
<span>For all we know they had a fewer of LN2 in the lab that got shredded by the blast, LN2 could certainly have frozen many things (not metal though, since metal is already solid at room temperature, (except for mercury)), and afterwards would leave no trace.</span>
Answer:
186.9Kelvin
Explanation:
The ideal gas law equation is PV
=
n
R
T
where
P is the pressure of the gas
V is the volume it occupies
n is the number of moles of gas present in the sample
R is the universal gas constant, equal to 0.0821
atm L
/mol K
T is the absolute temperature of the gas
Ensure units of the volume, pressure, and temperature of the gas correspond to R
( the universal gas constant, equal to 0.0821
atm L
/mol K
)
n
=
3.54moles
P= 1.57
V= 34.6
T=?
PV
=
n
R
T
PV/nR = T
1.57 x 34.6/3.54 x 0.0821
54.322/0.290634= 186.908620464= T
186.9Kelvin ( approximately to 1 decimal place)
Answer:
28500 years
Explanation:
Applying,
A = A'(
)............... Equation 1
Where A = Original mass of Carbon-14, A' = Final mass of carbon-14 after decaying, x = total time, y = half-life.
From the question,
Given: A = 1 g, A' = 31.3 mg = 0.0313 g, y = 5700 years.
Substitute these values into equation 1
1 = 0.0313(
)
= 1/0.0313
= 31.95
≈ 32
≈ 2⁵
Equating the base and solve for x
x/5700 ≈ 5
x ≈ 5×5700
x ≈ 28500 years
