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AlladinOne [14]
3 years ago
14

Conductivities are often measured by comparing the resistance of a cell filled with the sample to its resistance when filled wit

h some standard solution,such as aqueous potassium chloride. The conductivity of water is 76 mS m^(-1) at 25 C and the conductivity of 0.100 mol dm^(-3) KCl (aq) is 1.1639 S m^(-1) A cell has a resistance of 33.21ohm when filled with 0.100 mol dm^(-3) KCl (aq) and 300.0 ohm when filled with 0.100 mol dm CHaCOOH (aq). What is the molar conductivity of acetic acid at that concentration and temperature?
Physics
1 answer:
Bezzdna [24]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

1200 Sm^2mol^-1

Explanation:

Given data :

conductivity of water ( kwater ) = 76 mS m^-1 = 0.076 Sm^-1

conductivity of kcl (aq)( Kkcl ) = 1.1639 Sm^-1

Kkcl = 1.1639 - 0.076 = 1.0879  Sm^-1

Resistance = 33.21 Ω

where conductivity can be expressed as = \frac{Cell constant}{Resistance }

hence cell constant = conductivity * Resistance

                                 = 1.0879 * 33.21 = 36.13m^-1

conductivity of  CH3COOH ( kCH3COOH ) =  36.13 / 300

                                                                       = 0.120 Sm^-1

<u>Determine the molar conductivity of acetic acid</u>

= ( kCH3COOH * 1000 ) / C

C = 0.1 mol dm

=  (0.120 * 1000) / 0.1  =  1200 Sm^2mol^-1

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When making maps of the large-scale universe, astronomers estimate distances to the vast majority of galaxies by using:
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Answer:

<em>The comoving distance and the proper distance scale</em>

<em></em>

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3 years ago
A DJ starts up her phonograph player. The turntable accelerates uniformly from rest, and takes t1 = 11.9 seconds to get up to it
Degger [83]

Answer:

a)\omega_1=8.168\,rad.s^{-1}

b)n_1=7.735 \,rev

c)\alpha_1 =0.6864\,rad.s^{-2}

d)\alpha_2=4.1454\,rad.s^{-2}

e)t_2=1.061\,s

Explanation:

Given that:

  • initial speed of turntable, N_0=0\,rpm\Rightarrow \omega_0=0\,rad.s^{-1}
  • full speed of rotation, N_1=78 \,rpm\Rightarrow \omega_1=\frac{78\times 2\pi}{60}=8.168\,rad.s^{-1}
  • time taken to reach full speed from rest, t_1=11.9\,s
  • final speed after the change,  N_2=120\,rpm\Rightarrow \omega_2=\frac{120\times 2\pi}{60}=12.5664\,rad.s^{-1}
  • no. of revolutions made to reach the new final speed,  n_2=11\,rev

(a)

∵ 1 rev = 2π radians

∴ angular speed ω:

\omega=\frac{2\pi.N}{60}\, rad.s^{-1}

where N = angular speed in rpm.

putting the respective values from case 1 we've

\omega_1=\frac{2\pi\times 78}{60}\, rad.s^{-1}

\omega_1=8.168\,rad.s^{-1}

(c)

using the equation of motion:

\omega_1=\omega_0+\alpha . t_1

here α is the angular acceleration

78=0+\alpha_1\times 11.9

\alpha_1 = \frac{8.168 }{11.9}

\alpha_1 =0.6864\,rad.s^{-2}

(b)

using the equation of motion:

\omega_1\,^2=\omega_0\,^2+2.\alpha_1 .n_1

8.168^2=0^2+2\times 0.6864\times n_1

n_1=48.6003\,rad

n_1=\frac{48.6003}{2\pi}

n_1=7.735\, rev

(d)

using equation of motion:

\omega_2\,^2=\omega_1\,^2+2.\alpha_2 .n_2

12.5664^2=8.168^2+2\alpha_2\times 11

\alpha_2=4.1454\,rad.s^{-2}

(e)

using the equation of motion:

\omega_2=\omega_1+\alpha_2 . t_2

12.5664=8.168+4.1454\times t_2

t_2=1.061\,s

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