bond angles. (Note that the angles ‚ ‚ ‚ and are always zero.) The surface area of a sphere is: Archimedes first derived this formula[citation needed] from the fact that the projection to the lateral surface of a circumscribed cylinder (i.e. the Lambert cylindrical equal-area projection) is area-preserving; it equals the derivative of the formula for the volume with respect to r because the total volume inside a sphere of radius r can be thought of as the summation of the surface area
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CHAPTER 1 ELECTRICAL FORMULAS OHM’S LAW/POWER FORMULAS R x I2 E x I P R P E E2 RxI R P I P x R E I P I E R E R P I2 E2 P P = Power = Watts R = Resistance = Ohms I = Current = Amperes E = Force = Volts 1-1 OHM’S LAW DIAGRAM AND FORMULAS E I E = I x R I = E ÷ R R = E ÷ I R Voltage = Current x Resistance Current = Voltage ÷ Resistance Resistance = Voltage ÷ Current POWER DIAGRAM AND FORMULAS P E I = P ÷ E E = P ÷ I P = I x E I Current = Power ÷ Voltage
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changes in temperature. The changes in temperature were to be used to find the amount of heat released or absorbed. EXPERIMENTAL Reference """""""""""your website with your information""""""" RESULTS Calculation Calculation for determination of q: q = ms∆T Hess’s Law-type calculation ΔH = ΔHproducts – ΔHreactants J = g x [ J / ( g x ° C ) ] x ° C Calculation for Heat Change q=60g(160g*4.4c) =(60g*4.18J)/4.4j =1104.56 Joules CLASS TABLE part I
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PMP® Formula Pocket Guide Print it - Fold it - Study wherever you go. Earned Value CV = EV - AC CPI = EV / AC SV = EV - PV SPI = EV / PV EAC ‘no variances’ = BAC / CPI EAC ‘fundamentally flawed’ = AC + ETC EAC ‘atypical’ = AC + BAC - EV EAC ‘typical’ = AC + ((BAC - EV) / CPI) ETC = EAC - AC ETC ‘atypical’ = BAC - EV ETC ‘typical’ = (BAC - EV) / CPI ETC ‘flawed’ = new estimate Percent Complete = EV / BAC * 100 VAC = BAC - EAC EV = % complete * BAC Mathematical Basics Average (Mean) = Sum
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Slovin’s Formula Sampling Techniques * By Steph Ellen‚ eHow Contributor * When it is not possible to study an entire population (such as the population of the United States)‚ a smaller sample is taken using a random sampling technique. Slovin’s formula allows a researcher to sample the population with a desired degree of accuracy. It gives the researcher an idea of how large his sample size needs to be to ensure a reasonable accuracy of results. * When to Use Slovin’s Formula * If
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required by the study Determine sample size ▪ Slovin Formula: ▪ n = N__ ▪ 1+NE² ▪ Where: n = sample size ▪ N = population size E = margin of error * desired Example: What should be the representative sample size if the population from which the sample will be taken is 10‚000 and the desired margin of error is 2%? Solution: To determine the sample size‚ use the formula; n = ___N__ 1+NE² n =
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Experiment 3: Cryoscopic Determination of Molecular Weight Aim: The primary objective of the experiment is to calculate the total molecular mass of the compound benzoic acid in a predetermined amount of cyclohexane. Introduction: One of the key concepts in this experiment is the term freezing point depression. The definition of this phrase is that when a solute is dissolved into a solvent‚ their collective boiling point will be less than that of the original boiling point of the solvent. This incidentally
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Average formula: Let a1‚a2‚a3‚......‚an be a set of numbers‚ average = (a1 + a2 + a3‚+......+ an)/n Fractions formulas: Converting a mixed number to an improper fraction: Converting an improper fraction to a mixed number: Formula for a proportion: In a proportion‚ the product of the extremes (ad) equal the product of the means(bc)‚ Thus‚ ad = bc Percent: Percent to fraction: x% = x/100 Percentage formula: Rate/100
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prevent buckling if the temperature range is -30Cº to +50Cº? I know I use the formula: L = LoT L = ? (Change in length of the slabs. We are solving for this.) = 12e-6 (Coefficient of expansion. I looked it up on page 388.) Lo = 14 m (Initial length of slabs.) T = 30 Cº (50Cº - 20Cº) (Change in temperaure. You only care about the hottest number since you are dealing with expansion.) I then had the formula: L = e14 m 30Cº L = .00504 m L = .50 cm The space between
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Title: Formula of a Hydrate. Objective: Determining the percentage of water and the chemical formula of a hydrate. Background: Water has a polar structure and it has positively and negatively charged parts within each molecule. This gives it a strong attraction toward ions. The ions in some salts attract and form strong bonds with water molecules. These salts‚ when they have absorbed water‚ are called hydrates. Anhydrous salts are salts that can form hydrates but which have had all the water
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