From the problem description you've given, I can't give an exact answer without a context. However, I found a similar problem with an illustration. Supposing this is the problem, we can set a mole balance:
n₁ = n₂ + n₃
Since n₃ is just part of n₁, it will always be less than n₁ because n₁ constitutes 100% mol A. Thus, the answer is letter C.
The composite material is composed of carbon fiber and epoxy resins. Now, density is an intensive unit. So, to approach this problem, let's assume there is 1 gram of composite material. Thus, mass carbon + mass epoxy = 1 g.
Volume of composite material = 1 g / 1.615 g/cm³ = 0.619 cm³
Volume of carbon fibers = x g / 1.74 g/cm³
Volume of epoxy resin = (1 - x) g / 1.21 g/cm³
a.) V of composite = V of carbon fibers + V of epoxy resin
0.619 = x/1.74 + (1-x)/1.21
Solve for x,
x = 0.824 g carbon fibers
1-x = 0.176 g epoxy resins
Vol % of carbon fibers = [(0.824/1.74) ÷ 0.619]*100 =<em> 76.5%</em>
b.) Weight % of epoxy = 0.176 g epoxy/1 g composite * 100 = <em>17.6%</em>
Weight % of carbon fibers = 0.824 g carbon/1 g composite * 100 = <em>82.4%</em>
Explanation:
As it is given that both have same dynamic characteristics.
Therefore,
= 
= 
Hence, putting the given values into the above formula as follows.
=
= 1.002 m/s
Thus, we can conclude that the velocity of carbon tetrachloride in the given conditions is 1.002 m/s.
Answer:
There are many reasons to examine human cells and tissues under the microscope. Medical and biological research is underpinned by knowledge of the normal structure and function of cells and tissues and the organs and structures that they make up. In the normal healthy state, the cells and other tissue elements are arranged in regular, recognizable patterns. Changes induced by a wide range of chemical and physical influences are reflected by alterations in the structure at a microscopic level, and many diseases are characterized by typical structural and chemical abnormalities that differ from the normal state. Identifying these changes and linking them to particular diseases is the basis of histopathology and cytopathology, important specializations of modern medicine. Microscopy plays an important part in haematology (the study of blood), microbiology (the study of microorganisms including parasites and viruses), and more broadly in the areas of biology, zoology, and botany. In all these disciplines, specimens are examined under a microscope.
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