In the reaction between 15.8 g of NH3 and 22.7 g oxygen, water and nitrogen monoxide are
1 answer:
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Answer:
v₀ = √(2gH/(sin²θ)) = (sin θ)√(2gH)
v₀ = √(gR/(sin2θ))
Explanation:
An image of the artillery officer, the hill and path of motionof the projectile is attached to this solution.
Given, R, H, g and θ (theta)
Using the equations of motion, we can get the initial velocity v₀
First of, we need to resolve this motion into the vertical and horizontal axis.
The horizontal component of the initial velocity, v₀ₓ = v₀ cos θ
Vertical component of the initial velocity, v₀ᵧ = v₀ sin θ
When the projectile reaches maximum height, Velocity at max height, vₕ = 0m/s
From equations of motion,
vₕ = v₀ᵧ - gt
0 = v₀ sinθ - gt
t = v₀ sinθ/g
This is the time taken to reach maximum height. The time take to comolete the toyal flight, T = 2t = (2v₀ sinθ)/g
The maximum height to be reached, H can be calculated from the equations of motion too
H = vₕt - 0.5gt² = 0 - 0.5g((v₀ sinθ)/g)²
H = (0.5g v₀² sin²θ)/g²
H = (v₀² sin²θ)/2g
The range, or horizontal distance to be covered by the projectile, R, will be calculated using the horizontal component of the initial Velocity, v₀ₓ = v₀ cos θ, this horizontal velocity is constant all through the motion, so, no acceleration in the horizontal direction.
R = v₀ₓT = (v₀ cos θ)((2v₀ sinθ)/g)
R = (v₀²(2cosθsinθ)/g)
2cosθsinθ = sin2θ
R = v₀²(sin2θ)/g
So, writing v₀ in terms of all the other parameters,
v₀ = √(2gH/(sin²θ)) = (sinθ)√(2gH
v₀ = √(gR/(sin2θ))
Answer:
The molar solubility of lead bromide at 298K is 0.010 mol/L.
Explanation:
In order to solve this problem, we need to use the Nernst Equaiton:
E is the cell potential at a certain instant, E⁰ is the cell potential, n is the number of electrons involved in the redox reaction, [ox] is the concentration of the oxidated specie and [red] is the concentration of the reduced specie.
At equilibrium, E = 0, therefore:
[red] = 0.010 M
The reduction will happen in the anode, therefore, the concentration of the reduced specie is equivalent to the molar solubility of lead bromide.