Answer:
The condor has a wing span of 10 feet
Explanation:
This can be solved by a simple rule of three
In a rule of three problem, the first step is identifying the measures and how they are related, if their relationship is direct of inverse.
When the relationship between the measures is direct, as the value of one measure increases, the value of the other measure is going to increase too. In this case, the rule of three is a cross multiplication.
When the relationship between the measures is inverse, as the value of one measure increases, the value of the other measure will decrease. In this case, the rule of three is a line multiplication.
In this problem, our measures are the wing span of the condon in meters and the wing span of the condor is feet. As the value of one of these measures increases, the other is going to increase too.
We know that 1m has 3.281 feet,
So we have the following rule of three:
1m - 3.281 feet
3.05m - x feet
x = 3.821*3.05
x = 10 feet
The condor has a wing span of 10 feet
It is necessary to make a logical system for naming compounds because there are so many of them and thinking of arbitrary random names for each one and then later remembering them all would be impossible. Also, they need to be all recognized and standardized for global use so as to have everyone use the same system.
Ln(P2/P1) = (L/R).(1/T1 - 1/T2)
<span>with P1 = 1 atm, P2 = 45.9 atm, R = 8.314 J/mol.K, T1 = 452.15 K, T2 = 695.15 K. This gave the latent heat L as 41.2 kJ/mol.K. </span>
<span>Using this value, and calculating the vapour pressure at 120°C = 393.15 K </span>
<span>ln(P2) = (41.2 x 10^3/8.314).(1/452.15 - 1/393.15) </span>
<span>which gives the vapour pressure P2 as 0.1931 atm = 146.7 torr. </span>
Yes, they do. The process described is a chemical reaction and it implies the change of nature of reactants and, of course, the change of its properties.
