water vapor. if this is the worksheet with the chart on it we already checked it, so this is right
This is a good working description of the gaseous phase of matter. A sample of gas will assume the shape and volume of its container, so the sample has no shape or volume of its own.
They will attempt to move apart. The effect of this on the gas contained therein depends on how rigid your container is. If you have a real flexible container like a balloon, the gas will increase in volume. If it's a rigid container like a gas cylinder, the pressure will go up.
Firstly, 4 ounces is equal to 120ml, which equals 120g. Using the gas volume equation V = nRT/p, and by filling in the correct numbers, the volume of fog comes out as 4.8m cubed. The amount of gas can then be determined using A = Vn (Amount, volume & no of particles [120*avogadros no.]) So, A = 1400fg. fg => foglets, the standard unit for measuring amount of fog.
That depends on where u live. For Walmart in Rochester , IN there hours on Sundays r 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM EST
When the volume of an "ideal gas" increases AND the amount (number of moles*) of gas remains constant, the temperature of the gas will decrease. One relevant assumption for an "ideal gas" is that it is "dry" - no water vapor (humidity) in the sample One relevant equation is the Ideal Gas Law P*V = n*R*T When P = pressure in atmospheres V = volume in liters n = amount of the Ideal Gas, in moles R = the ideal, or universal, gas constant = 0.08206 L*atm / mol * K which is read as "liter-atmospheres per mole-Kelvin" T = the absolute temperature in K, "Kelvins" *A "mole" is 6.022×1023 atoms or molecules of a substance. This is known as "Avogadro's Number"
1part by volume of oil to 40 parts by volume of gas.
The volume you would expect the gas to occupy if the pressure is increased to 40 kPa would be 50 liters.
The volume of ice created from 200cc of water is also 200cc. When water freezes, it expands slightly, but the volume change is minimal. Therefore, the volume of ice formed will be very close to the volume of water initially used.
The gas would occupy 40 liters of space, by volume. This is only true as long as the conditions were normal.
in my case it was evaporator purge valve... valve is about $40
which branch of hsbc is 40-09-00
It is 22.413 litres, approx.
You have to beat Empolean's Snow Slide in a matter of 00:40:00 (40 seconds)
Nationwide Online savings accounts07 00 40
Yes, gas has volume.
The volume of a gas is dependent on the pressure and temperature of the gas.
the negligible volume of a gas means that gas has a volume which is too little