Answer:
a. Work, ΔE is negative;
b. Work, ΔE is negative;
c. Work, ΔE is positive.
Explanation:
In the three cases, there is energy exchange in primarily work. The heat is the energy flow because of the difference in temperature. Of course, some heat may be lost in the cases by dissipation.
In the letter <em>a</em> the system is at an initial velocity different from 0, and then it stops. The energy that is represented here is the kinetic energy, which is the energy of the movement. Note that the system goes from a higher velocity to 0, so it is losing kinetic energy, or work, so ΔE = Efinal - Einitial < 0.
In letter <em>b</em>, the system is falling from a certain high to the floor, so its gravitational potential energy is change. That potential energy represents the energy that gravity does when an object shifts vertically. Because it goes from a high to 0, the energy is been lost, so ΔE = Efinal - Einitial < 0.
In letter <em>c</em>, the system is going higher and with higher velocity, so there is a greatness in the gravitational potential energy and the kinetic energy, both works, so ΔE = Efinal - Einitial > 0.
Answer:
Concentration of solution B is
Explanation:
Solution A: Total volume of solution A = (9.00+1.00) mL = 10.00 mL
According to law of dilution,
where and are initial and final concentration respectively. and are initial and final volume respectively.
Here = , = 1.00 mL, = 10.00 mL
So, =
So, concentration of solution A =
Solution B: Total volume of solution B = (2.00+8.00) mL = 10.00 mL
Similarly as above, =
So, concentration of solution B =
Explanation:
Hope this helps:)
This is what is normally termed a single replacement reaction, although don't hold me to that. It could have changed to something more modern.
<span>17 (VIA)... bromine is a liquid at STP
</span>
Smell is a huge part, some bacteria have a unique smell. Depending on oxygen present..... fermentation for some bacteria. Can be noticed through a pH indicator in a media.
<span>Also many differential stains will assist in this.... </span>
<span>Gram, Capsole, Spore...ect.</span>
