Answer: .1044 J/g*C°
Explanation: The equation you need to use for this problem is :
c= q/m* ΔT
We are given
T1= 27.1 C°
T2= 145 C°
M= 34.87g
1071 J absorbed heatt
So let's solve specific heat
c= 1071J/ (87grams)*(145 C°- 27.1 C°)
c= 1071J/10,257.3 g*C°
c= .1044 J/g*C°
c=specific heat
is an example of two-phase mixture and this can be separated by .
Further explanation:
Mixture:
The material that is made up of two or more substances is called a mixture. It has no fixed formula and its composition is also varied. All the individual constituents retain their properties after the formation of the mixture.
Types of mixtures:
1. Homogeneous mixtures
Homogeneous is a Latin word that means the same. These mixtures have a uniform composition throughout. These types of mixtures consist of a single phase only. Air, orange juice and blood are the examples of a homogenous mixture.
2. Heterogeneous mixtures
Heterogeneous is a Latin word that means different. These mixtures that have non-uniform composition throughout. These mixtures have more than one phase. Concrete, soda and chocolate chip cookies are the examples of a heterogeneous mixture.
Characteristics of mixtures:
1. It has a variable composition and has no formula.
2. Mixtures are not formed by any chemical reactions.
3. Mixtures can be either homogeneous or heterogeneous.
4. The constituents of the mixtures can be separated by physical methods such as filtration, heating, drying, distillation, crystallization.
5. The properties of the individual particles of the mixture are retained even after the formation of mixtures.
A mixture of sand and water is an example of a two-phase mixture. Here sand is a solid whereas water is a liquid. The components of the mixture are separated by filtration. Sand will remain on the surface of filter paper while water passes through it.
Learn more:
1. Characteristics of a mixture: brainly.com/question/1917079
2. Example of physical change: brainly.com/question/1119909
Answer details:
Grade: High School
Subject: Chemistry
Chapter: Elements, compounds, and mixtures
Keywords: mixture, characteristics, formula, composition, properties, chemical reactions, filtration, distillation, heating, crystallization, homogeneous, heterogeneous, solid, liquid, sand, water, filter paper.
b. move from their ground states up to excited states.
c. attach to the nucleus.
d. form a bond with the nearest proton.
When electrons absorb energy they are able to move from their ground states up to excited states. The answer is letter B. an example of this is when you light a match. The molecules of the matchstick are in its ground state. When you flick it on the ground or anything hard, it causes its molecules to move into the excited state and thus causing fire.
A. Neither Technician A nor B
B. Technician A only
C. Technician B only
D. Both Technicians A and B
Answer B, Pistols draw in Air-Fuel mixture then compresses it, ignites spark plug, then puts in exhaust. This making fuel.