The statement is false. The pressure of a gas do not decrease as the gas molecules hit the walls of the container. According to the Kinetic Molecular Theory, collisions of the gas molecules or with the walls of the container are perfectly elastic. This means that energy is not lost as the molecules collide with each other or with the walls of the container.
If one is dilute, there is more water than substance dissolved in it. If it is concentrated, it has dissolved the maximum amount of the solvent dissolved in it.
B. HNO3 because it is copper and can not move the place of hydrogen's atom from the acid
<span>7.15 degrees C
The specific heat capacity of water is 4.1813 J/(g*K). So we have 3 values with the units kJ, g and J/(g*K). We can trivially convert from kJ to J by multiplying by 1000. And we want to get a result with the unit K (degrees Kelvin). So let's do it. First, let's cancel out the g unit by multiplying.
4.1813 J/(g*K) * 485 g = 2027.9305 J/K
Now we can cancel out the J unit by dividing. But if we divide by the energy, we'll be left with the reciprocal of K, not K. So instead divide by the J/K unit. So
14500 J / 2027.9305 J/K = 7.150146418 K
Rounding to 3 significant figures gives us 7.15 K.
And since degrees C and degrees K are the same size, the temperature will increase by 7.15 degrees C</span>
Sand and water can be separated by any of the following methods:
1. Sedimentation and decantation: This method involves the mixture being kept undisturbed for some time. After some time, sand being heavier and insoluble in water, settles down at the bottom of container. Now, water is poured into another container to separate it from sand.
2. Filtration: This method involves the mixture being passed through a filter paper (a filter with very fine pores). Sand particles being larger in size are retained by the filter paper and get separated from water.
I hope this helps! :D
