Work with your units:
1 watt-hour = 1 (joule/second) · (hour) = 1 (joule-hour / second)
(1 joule-hour/sec) · (3600 sec/hour) = 3600 joules
So 1 watt-hour = 3,600 joules
Answer: the first law of thermodynamics
Explanation:
This graph shows data up to about 2010. So it couldn't have been drawn before 2010. OF COURSE the data from only 10 years earlier was more reliable than the data that was 120 years old ! It wasn't even measured the same way back then as it is now.
The answer is b fission hope this helps
Answer:
Explanation:
Initially no of atoms of A = N₀(A)
Initially no of atoms of B = N₀(B)
5 X N₀(A) = N₀(B)
N = N₀ 
N is no of atoms after time t , λ is decay constant and t is time .
For A
N(A) = N(A)₀ 
For B
N(B) = N(B)₀ 
N(A) = N(B) , for t = 2 h
N(A)₀
= N(B)₀ 
N(A)₀
= 5 x N₀(A) 
= 5 
= 5 
half life = .693 / λ
For A
.77 = .693 / λ₁
λ₁ = .9 h⁻¹
= 5 
Putting t = 2 h , λ₁ = .9 h⁻¹
= 5 
= 30.25
2 x λ₂ = 3.41
λ₂ = 1.7047
Half life of B = .693 / 1.7047
= .4065 hours .
= .41 hours .