Answer:
The gas was Hexane
Explanation:
taking the diference between the mass of the flask and the final mass qe can calculate the mass of liquid injected (assuming none escaped the flask):

with the volume of the flask we can get the density of the gas at the indicated pressure and temperature:

From the ideal gases law we have that the density can be calculated as:

Where R is the ideal gases constant = , and M the molecular weight of the fluid. Solving for M:


Note that the temperature is computed in Kelvin T= 18+273=291K
The gas with the closer molar mass is Hexane
Answer:
The options are approximations of the exact answers:
A) 
B) 
C) 
D) Toward the inner wall
E) 
Explanation:
A) The electric field in a parallel plate capacitor is given by the formula
, where
and in our case
and, for air,
, so we have:

B) The K+ ion has one elemental charge excess, so its charge is
, and the force a charge experiments under an electric field E is given by F=qE, so we have:

C) The potential difference between two points separated a distance d under an uniform electric potential E is given by
, so we have:

D) The electic field goes from positive to negative charges, so it goes towards the inner wall.
E) The work done by an electric field through a potential difference
on a charge Q is
, and is equal to the kinetic energy imparted on it, so we have:

<span>With a half-life of 700 million years, U-235 would have had twice as much mass at a time 700 MYA. This would have put the mass at 100kg at that time. Going back another 50 million years would be (50/700) or 1/14 of the half-life, or (1/2 * 1/14), or 1/28 of the total mass. 1/28 of 100kg is 3.57kg, so the amount present at the 750MYA mark would be approximately 103.57kg of U-235.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
A) When a dipole is placed in an electric field , it experiences a torque equal to the following
torque = p x E = p E sinθ , where θ is angle between direction of p and E .
It will be zero if θ = 0
or if both p and E are oriented in the same direction.
It is the stable orientation of dipole.
If θ = 180° ,
Torque = 0
In this case both p and E are oriented in opposite direction .
It is the unstable orientation of the dipole because if we deflect the dipole by even small angle , it goes back to most stable orientation due to torque acting on it by electric field.