Heptane is a gas at 100 K.
No, K is equal to 1,000 (one thousand).100k would be 100 thousand.
No. 100 C is the highest, then is 100 F, and 100 K is the lowest.
100 K is the lowest, as it is in Kelvin scale which has the lowest absolute zero point. 100 C is equivalent to 373 K and 100 F is equivalent to 310 K, so 100 K is the lowest of the three temperatures.
100 k = 62.14 miles (to 2 dp)
This is the average (28 + 100)/2 =64. You can think of it as number k where k-28=100-k which leads to 2k=28+100 so 2k=128
solid copper (a cooper is a person that worksmaking wooden barrels)
G=18 kJ/mol
If the temperature of the gas is decreased to 100 K, and the pressure remains constant, the volume of the gas can be calculated using the ideal gas law equation: V1/T1 = V2/T2. Given V1 = 1.27 m^3 and T1 = 300 K, and T2 = 100 K, we can solve for V2: V2 = V1 * T2/T1. Plugging in the values gives V2 = 1.27 * (100/300) = 0.4233 m^3. Thus, the volume of the gas would be approximately 0.4233 m^3 if its temperature were decreased to 100 K while keeping the pressure constant.
At normal room temperature of 298 K, sulphur is a solid. 388.36 K is enough to melt it, while 717.8 K is enough to boil it. The vapour-liquid critical point is at 1314 K and 20.7 MPa.
They are members of the set of numbers of the form 90*k where k is an integer and k takes a 100 different values.
No, Lithium is a solid metal, melting at 454 K and boiling at 1604 K
To find the value of G at 100 K, you can use the equation ΔG = ΔH - TΔS. Plugging in the values, you get ΔG = 27 kJ/mol - (100 K)(0.09 kJ/molK) = 18 kJ/mol. Therefore, the value for G at 100 K would be 18 kJ/mol.