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Dmitriy789 [7]
2 years ago
8

It takes 146./kjmol to break an oxygen-oxygen single bond. calculate the maximum wavelength of light for which an oxygen-oxygen

single bond could be broken by absorbing a single photon.
Physics
1 answer:
erastova [34]2 years ago
8 0
To answer this question, we will use the following rule:
E = hc / lambda where:
E is the energy = 146 kJ/mol = 146000 J/mol
h is Planck's constant = 6.62*10^-34 kg m^2 / sec
c is the speed of light = 3*10^8 m/sec
lambda is the wavelength that we need to calculate 

Substitute with the given values in the above equation to get lambda as follows:
146000 = (6.62 * 10^-34 * 3 * 10^8) / lambda
lambda = 1.36*10^-30 meters
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Paula is studying two different animals. Both animals are classified within the same genus, but they are different species. Base
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Answer:c

Explanation:

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1 year ago
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A nonuniform, but spherically symmetric, distribution of charge has a charge density ρ(r) given as follows:
Nikitich [7]

Answer:

r ≥ R, E = Q / (4πR²ε₀)

r ≤ R, E = 12Q (⅓ (r/R)³ − ¼ (r/R)⁴) / (4πr²ε₀)

Maximum at r = ⅔ R

Maximum field of E = Q / (3πε₀R²)

Explanation:

Gauss's law states:

∮E·dA = Q/ε₀

What that means is, if you have electric field vectors E passing through areas dA, the sum of those E vector components perpendicular to the dA areas is equal to the total charge Q divided by the permittivity of space, ε₀.

a) r ≥ R

Here, we're looking at the charge contained by the entire sphere.  The surface area of the sphere is 4πR², and the charge it contains is Q.  Therefore:

E(4πR²) = Q/ε₀

E = Q / (4πR²ε₀)

b) r ≤ R

This time, we're looking at the charge contained by part of the sphere.

Imagine the sphere is actually an infinite number of shells, like Russian nesting dolls.  For any shell of radius r, the charge it contains is:

dq = ρ dV

dq = ρ (4πr²) dr

The total charge contained by the shells from 0 to r is:

q = ∫ dq

q = ∫₀ʳ ρ (4πr²) dr

q = ∫₀ʳ ρ₀ (1 − r/R) (4πr²) dr

q = 4πρ₀ ∫₀ʳ (1 − r/R) (r²) dr

q = 4πρ₀ ∫₀ʳ (r² − r³/R) dr

q = 4πρ₀ (⅓ r³ − ¼ r⁴/R) |₀ʳ

q = 4πρ₀ (⅓ r³ − ¼ r⁴/R)

Since ρ₀ = 3Q/(πR³):

q = 4π (3Q/(πR³)) (⅓ r³ − ¼ r⁴/R)

q = 12Q (⅓ (r/R)³ − ¼ (r/R)⁴)

Therefore:

E(4πr²) = 12Q (⅓ (r/R)³ − ¼ (r/R)⁴) / ε₀

E = 12Q (⅓ (r/R)³ − ¼ (r/R)⁴) / (4πr²ε₀)

When E is a maximum, dE/dr is 0.

First, simplify E:

E = 12Q (⅓ (r/R)³ − ¼ (r/R)⁴) / (4πr²ε₀)

E = Q (4 (r³/R³) − 3 (r⁴/R⁴)) / (4πr²ε₀)

E = Q (4 (r/R³) − 3 (r²/R⁴)) / (4πε₀)

Take derivative and set to 0:

dE/dr = Q (4/R³ − 6r/R⁴) / (4πε₀)

0 = Q (4/R³ − 6r/R⁴) / (4πε₀)

0 = 4/R³ − 6r/R⁴

0 = 4R − 6r

r = ⅔R

Evaluating E at r = ⅔R:

E = Q (4 (⅔R / R³) − 3 (⁴/₉R² / R⁴)) / (4πε₀)

E = Q (8 / (3R²) − 4 / (3R²)) / (4πε₀)

E = Q (4 / (3R²)) / (4πε₀)

E = Q (1 / (3R²)) / (πε₀)

E = Q / (3πε₀R²)

3 0
1 year ago
A circular coil 17.0 cm in diameter and containing nine loops lies flat on the ground. The Earth's magnetic field at this locati
sergeinik [125]

Answer:

The torque in the coil is  4.9 × 10⁻⁵ N.m  

Explanation:

T = NIABsinθ

Where;

T is the  torque on the coil

N is the number of loops = 9

I is the current = 7.8 A

A is the area of the circular coil = ?

B is the Earth's magnetic field = 5.5 × 10⁻⁵ T

θ is the angle of inclination = 90 - 56 = 34°

Area of the circular coil is calculated as follows;

A = \frac{\pi d^2}{4} \\\\A = \frac{\pi 0.17^2}{4} =0.0227 m^2

T = 9 × 7.8 × 0.0227 × 5.5×10⁻⁵ × sin34°

T = 4.9 × 10⁻⁵ N.m

Therefore, the torque in the coil is  4.9 × 10⁻⁵ N.m

5 0
1 year ago
Ocean waves are observed to travel to the right along the water surface during a developing storm. A Coast Guard weather station
Nuetrik [128]

Answer:

The amplitude is  2.3 m

The Wavelength is 8.6 m

The frequency is 0.16 Hz

The time period is 6.25 sec

The equation that governs the behavior is  Y=(2.3)sin[(\frac{2\pi}{8.6} )x -(\frac{2\pi}{6.2} )t]

Explanation:

The explanation is shown on the first uploaded image

6 0
2 years ago
A hot air balloon of total mass M (including passengers and luggage) is moving with a downward acceleration of magnitude a. As i
LUCKY_DIMON [66]

Answer:

The fraction of mass that was thrown out is calculated by the following Formula:

M - m = (3a/2)/(g²- (a²/2) - (ag/2))

Explanation:

We know that Force on a moving object is equal to the product of its mass and acceleration given as:

F = ma

And there is gravitational force always acting on an object in the downward direction which is equal to g = 9.8 ms⁻²

Here as a convention we will use positive sign with acceleration to represent downward acceleration and negative sign with acceleration represent upward acceleration.

Case 1:

Hot balloon of mass = M

acceleration = a

Upward force due to hot air = F = constant

Gravitational force downwards = Mg

Net force on balloon is given as:

Ma = Gravitational force - Upward Force                              

Ma = Mg - F                      (balloon is moving downwards so Mg > F)

F = Mg - Ma

F = M (g-a)

M = F/(g-a)

Case 2:

After the ballast has thrown out,the new mass is m. The new acceleration is -a/2 in the upward direction:

Net Force is given as:

-m(a/2) = mg - F        (Balloon is moving upwards so F > mg)

F = mg + m(a/2)

F = m(g + (a/2))

m = F/(g + (a/2))

Calculating the fraction of the initial mass dropped:

M-m = \frac{F}{g-a} - \frac{F}{g+\frac{a}{2} }\\M-m = F*[\frac{1}{g-a} - \frac{1}{g+\frac{a}{2} }]\\M-m = F*[\frac{(g+(a/2)) - (g-a)}{(g-a)(g+(a/2))} ]\\M-m = F*[\frac{g+(a/2) - g + a)}{(g-a)(g+(a/2))} ]\\M-m = F*[\frac{(3a/2)}{g^{2}-\frac{a^{2}}{2}-\frac{ag}{2}} ]

5 0
1 year ago
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