Ideal man

The experiment had four different temperature 12 ̊, 51 ̊, 75 ̊, 111 ̊. In the experiment it was about how temperature effects the air pressure of a basketball. The one thing that would change the experiment is recording the bounce because participants had to get the bounce and the measurement. The highest bounce was the hot ball that was 111 ̊it bounce high. The lowest bounce was the frozen ball that was 12 ̊ because it barely bounced. Introduction Many athletes use basketballs, soccer balls

the graduated cylinder up with the water level. In order to use the Ideal Gas Law equation, the atmospheric pressure of the room must be recorded from the barometer which was 0.9826 atm. The actual and theoretical yields can be calculated using the Idea Gas Law equation and the percent yield can then be determined. Finally,

thermometer was waited on until it read 300 K again. 9. The little man was dragged inwards 1nm, waiting for the temperature to get back to 300 K. The volume and pressure readings were recorded. 10. Readings were continually taken as done in (9), the volume and pressure was recorded each time. Observations were recorded in a spreadsheet. Observations Readings were taken of the volume and pressure each time as the little man was dragged in 1nm. The pressure at volume 8nm3 was 1.00 atm. The next

4  Thermal Processes 4. The drawing shows the expansion of three ideal gases. Rank the gases according to the work they do, largest to smallest.  (a) A, B, C  (b) A and B

Introduction and process description The PFD for the cumene production Unit 800, is given in Figure 1. The reactants are nourished from their particular capacity tanks. After being pumped up to the required weight, the reactants are vaporized, and heated to required temperature in the let go radiator. The shell-and-tube reactor converts the reactants to main and side product as per the following responses. The produced heat is removed by exchanging heat with cooling water in the shell side. The

An Ideal Husband, Oscar Wilde - Lord Goring and Lady Chiltern ‘Discuss how Wilde influences the audience to like or dislike characters’ In my paper, I will discuss two entirely different people, both of whom have entirely different personalities but are both the characters in the play, ‘An Ideal husband’- Lord Goring and Mrs. Chiltern. I will also mention the reasons and ways in which Oscar Wilde has managed to make them liked and disliked by the audience. Lord Goring Background

at a constant pressure and (b) at constant temperature. (c) What is the temperature at the end of the process in (a)? (d) What is the pressure at the end of process in (b)? (e) Show both processes in the p-V plane. Problem 2: The temperature of an ideal gas at an initial pressure p1 and volume V1 is increased at constant volume until the pressure is doubled. The gas is then expanded isothermally until the pressure drops to its original value, where it is compressed at constant pressure until the volume

pressure, volume, and temperature. By the end of the experiment we will have data to prove the gas laws. The Gas Laws we will be investigating are as follows: Boyle’s Law: PV=C Charles’ Law: V/T=C Gay-Lussac’s Law: P/T=C Avogadro’s Law V/n=C Ideal Gas law: PV=nRT http://chemistry.bd.psu.edu/jircitano/gases.html Materials: Lab Quest Lab Quest App Vernier Gas Pressure Sensor Temperature Probe 20 mL Gas Syringe 125 mL Erlenmeyer Flask Three 600 mL Beakers Rubber Stopper assembly with

number of the unknown substance that I was given was A84841BIR, It posed to be a challenge since I needed to test three different molecular combinations for this specific substance. Once the number of moles the in substance was calculated using the ideal gas law, I divided it from the sample mass number. After vaporizing away the unknown compound, I then concluded that the molarity of my unknown chemical was 58.93 g/mol. To find my molecular formula I calculated the mass of each element, then the moles

NOT FOR ELECTRONIC STUDENT ACCESS ONLY FOR CLASSROOM USE!! Unit 9: Stoichiometry Practice 1. Differentiate between the significance of the coefficients in a balanced chemical equation and the significance of the subscripts in a chemical formula. · Coefficients show the correct proportions of atoms and molecules in a chemical reaction. They are normal sized numbers placed at the beginning of the chemical formulas in a chemical reaction during the process of balancing. They tell how many of an entire