We<span> use </span>inequalities<span> when there is a range of possible answers for a situation. ... </span>inequalities—inequalities<span> that can be written in the form of a linear </span>equation. ... the bounded region, and anypoint<span> within this region </span>satisfies<span> the </span>inequality<span> x ≥ -</span><span>2. ... </span>All<span> of the </span>points<span> under the line are shaded; this is the range of </span>points<span> where the ...</span>
Answer: Remain unchanged
Explanation:
The boat with water barrel overboard floats in swimming pool when weight of the water displaced by the boat is equal to the buoyant force acting on the boat.
When the water in the barrel is poured overboard, the level of the swimming pool level would remain unchanged as the weight of the boat with the water and barrel would remain unchanged ( as the density and volume of the whole system remains same) and hence, the weight of the water (of the swimming pool) displaced by the boat would remain same.
A boat loaded with a barrel of water floats in a swimming pool. When the water in the barrel is poured overboard, the swimming pool level will <u>remain unchanged. </u>
Answer:
- Water gained: 10
- Iron lost: -10
Explanation:
Given: Hot iron bar is placed 100ml 22C water, the water temperature rises to 32C
To find: How much heat the water gain, how much heat did the iron bar lost
Formula:Q = change T x C x M
Solve:
<u>How much heat water gained</u>
Initial heat = 22, then rose to 32. To find how much heat the water gained, simply subtract the current heat by the initial heat.
32 - 22 = 10
The water gained 10 amounts of heat.
<u>How much heat Iron lost</u>
Current heat = 32, then dropped to 22. To find how much heat the Iron lost, simply subtract the initial heat by the current heat.
22 - 32 = -10
The Iron lost -10 amounts of water.
