Answer:
- A → B: 1/3
- correct
- A → B: 2/5
Step-by-step explanation:
It is clear from your answer to the second part that you know the A→B scale factor is the reciprocal of the B→A scale factor. Use that fact for the other two parts of the question.
- A → B = 1/3; B → A = 3
- A → B = 2; B → A = 1/2
- A → B = 2/5; B → A = 5/2
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It is convenient to find a unit length (or the smallest length) on the smaller figure, then see how much that is multiplied by to get the larger figure.
- B : A = 1 : 3
- A : B = 1 : 2
- B : A = 2 : 5
Once you have these ratios, you need to determine what the notation A→B is supposed to mean. Here, we presume it means B/A.
Recall the ideal gas law:
<em>P V</em> = <em>n R T</em>
where
<em>P</em> = pressure
<em>V</em> = volume
<em>n</em> = number of gas molecules
<em>R</em> = ideal gas constant
<em>T</em> = temperature
If both <em>n</em> and <em>T</em> are fixed, then <em>n R T</em> is a constant quantity, so for two pressure-volume pairs (<em>P</em>₁, <em>V</em>₁) and (<em>P</em>₂, <em>V</em>₂), you have
<em>P</em>₁ <em>V</em>₁ = <em>P</em>₂ <em>V</em>₂
(since both are equal to <em>n R T </em>)
Solve for <em>V</em>₂ :
<em>V</em>₂ = <em>P</em>₁ <em>V</em>₁ / <em>P</em>₂ = (104.66 kPa) (525 mL) / (25 kPa) = 2197.86 mL
Can i get brainlieas hehehhehe
Answer: 1,000
Step-by-step explanation:
The height of 10 stacks of books would be a 1,000 because if it's 0.3 thick between covers of 200 sheets then 10 books would be a 1,000.
