The amount of energy released when 0.06 kg of mercury condenses at the same temperature can be calculated using its latent heat of fusion which is the opposite of melting. Latent heat of fusion and melting can be used because they have the same magnitude, but opposite signs. Latent heat is the amount of energy required to change the state or phase of a substance. For latent heat, there is no temperature change. The equation is:
E = m(ΔH)
where:
m = mass of substance
ΔH = latent heat of fusion or melting
According to data, the ΔH of mercury is approximately 11.6 kJ/kg.
E = 0.06kg (11.6 kJ/kg) = 0.696 kJ or 696 J
The answer is D. 697.08 J. Note that small differences could be due to rounding off or different data sources.
Answer: True
Explanation: Specific Gravity of a body, also called its Relative Density, is the ratio of the density of that body to the density of a reference material (usually water).
With the Mathematics done right, it is evident that the specific gravity of a body would be equal to the ratio of mass/weight of the body to the mass/weight of an equal volume of water.
S.G = (Density of body)/(Density of water)
Density of Body = (mass/weight of body)/(volume of body)
Density of water = (mass/weight of water)/(volume of water)
If volume of Body = Volume of water, then,
S.G = (Mass/Weight of body)/(Mass/Weight of equal volume of water)
Proved!!
Hey,
Answer:
<em>AgCl</em><em> </em>(Silver Chloride)
Explanation:
sodium chloride + silver nitrate → sodium nitrate+ silver chloride
Hope it helps :)
Have a great day!
Norepinephrine<span> (</span>NE<span>), also called </span>noradrenaline<span> (</span>NA<span>) or </span>noradrenalin<span>, is an </span>organic chemical<span> in the </span>catecholamine<span> family that functions in the </span>brain<span> and </span>body<span> as a </span>hormone<span> and </span>neurotransmitter. The name "noradrenaline," derived from Latin roots meaning "at/alongside the kidneys," is more commonly used in the United Kingdom; in the United States, "norepinephrine," derived from Greek roots having that same meaning, is usually preferred.<span> "Norepinephrine" is also the </span>international nonproprietary name<span> given to the </span>drug.<span>Regardless of which name is used for the substance itself, parts of the body that produce or are affected by it are referred to as </span>noradrenergic<span>.</span>
