Same for #1 I have to say the same thing
January 1st 2000
Hope this helps:):):):):)
The sensation differs between right and left. depending on what your under, pain,stress,sickness and sometimes possible death. <span />
Part (a): Specific volume
Specific volume, v = V/m, V = Volume of the tank, m = mass of CO in the tank
Therefore,
v = 1/4 = 0.25 m^3/kg
Part (b): Energy transferred in kJ
Work done, W = PΔt, where P = power = 14 W = 14 J/s, t = time = 1 hour = 60*60 = 3600 seconds
Therefore,
W = 14*3600 = 50400 J = 50.4 kJ
Part (c): Energy transferred by heat
ΔU = Q + W
Then,
Heat transferred by heat, Q = ΔU - W
But, ΔU = mΔu = 4 kg*10 kJ/kg = 40 kJ
Therefore,
Q = 40 - 50.4 = -10.4 kJ (negative sign indicates that heat is removed from the CO).
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Answer:</h2>
It's easy to fall into the temptation to say that when the velocity is zero, then the acceleration is also zero. But wait! To answer this question we need to bring out the concept of instantaneous velocity. This type of velocity stands for a specific moment, a specific instant of time, that is, 
. If so, then acceleration may not be zero when velocity is zero. For example, suppose you throw an object upward, when it is at the top of the travel the instantaneous velocity is zero because it changes from positive to negative value and there is a moment when it must be zero, but yet there is a constant acceleration by the Earth's gravity at that moment. Even though the velocity at that stationary moment is zero, it doesn't imply the acceleration must be zero, so it has a value and in this case is 
