yes. it is volume or loudness.
Calcula el volumen. Luego divide la masa entre el volumen - ya que "densidad" simplemente es la masa dividida entre el volumen.
Air is essentially a mix of nitrogen and oxygen (they amount to about 99% of the air) at a pressure of one atmosphere, so that its behaviour is essentially that of a gas.The gas fundamental law is thatP V =nR TwhereP is pressureV is volumen is related to the considered quantity (number of moles of the substance)R is a constant (the so called gas constant)T is temperature.if you provide heat (you heat air) the second member increases since the temperature increases. In natural conditions the pressure remains constant at one atmosphere. Thus, since also the first member has to increase, the volume has to increase of a quantitynRT/PWhen you heat air at constant pressure it always expand!Considering equal to Q the heat you give to your quantity of air and c the specific heat of air (that is the heat needed to rise a unit quantity of air of one degree Celtius), we have that the temperature increases isT=c Qand the expansion (increase in volume) of air turns to ben R c Q /PJust to make an example, let us increase of 3 degrees one cubic meter of air passing from 25 °C to 28°C, using parameters for air the increase of volume at pressure of one atmosphere turns to be 21 cm3
I am not sure what you mean exactly, but I will take a stab.The volume of water displaced is equivalent to the volume of the submerged object. This, of course, assumes there isn't enough buoyancy force to keep any part of the object from being completely submerged (e.g. it sinks).The water displaced can be measured, for example.... in a graduated cylinder, a bucket, ... um you name it..., depending on the volume of the said object, this will dictate the type of measuring device you choose. The volume of water displaced should be equivalent to the volume of the object (with some small margin of error, introduced by human error or measuring devices... etc).To avoid to cut down on error% just perform the experiment several times and record your results. Then you can use your favorite data interpolation method (e.g. average of all results, etc) to come to a solid answer.Volume Result = (volume1 +volume2+ volume3) / 3or more generally for 'N' experimentsVolume Result = (volume1 + volume2... volumeN)/ NJust a simple average of all your experimental results... you get the picture.Anyway, the "water displacement" turns out to be a great way to measure the volume of a irregular shaped object since analytical methods (such as measuring and finding volumes with geometric formulas, .. cube ... sphere...etc) turn out to be too approximate and cumbersome to use. For example, the volume of a rock or your fist are not very easy to find geometric shapes to use for an analytical solution, and decomposing any of these to more basic 3d shapes is a task better suited for a computer. But if using displacement concepts, you can get a VERY accurate result with no need for complex approximation.Yay Physics!Hope that helps. [Your friendly Engineer]
Volumen Plus was created on 2002-12-02.
Fernando Gil-Albert Velarde has written: 'Tratado de Arboricultura Frutal Volumen I' 'Tratado de Arboricultura Frutral Volumen II' 'Tratado de Arboricultura Frutal Volumen III'
volumen alto
volumen
The opposite of loud (fuerte) is bajo (volumen).
The cast of Volumen - 2004 includes: Vladimir Castellanos as Vlady Jose Cervantes as Huevo Derecho Jose Landeros as Huevo Izquierdo Yesenia Lopez as Yesy
Translation: Volumen 1/Tomo 1.
yes. it is volume or loudness.
There is no movie called Volumen listed on the popular movie-business website Internet Movie Database. However, Pump up the Volume, which was released in 1990, can still be purchased online through eBay.
volume = width x height x depth
Calcula el volumen. Luego divide la masa entre el volumen - ya que "densidad" simplemente es la masa dividida entre el volumen.
The cast of Baja el volumen - 2011 includes: Luis Dario Calderini as Peter Matias Martin Saucedo as Lio Pedro Osuna as Pollo Lionel Rabago as Maty Ariel Veliz as Reguetonero