1. | | | What is the pressure‚ in atm‚ of a tank of gas with a regulator that reads 1250mmHg? | | | Student Response | Correct Answer | A. | 1.64 | | B. | 490 | | C. | 1.79 | | D. | 0.608 | | E. | 1.25 | | | Score: | 0/1 | | | 2. | | | A 147.9-L sample of dry air is cooled from 88.0°C to 22.1°C while the pressure is maintained at 2.85 atm. What is the final volume in L? (Do not type the units.) | | | Student Response | Correct
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EECE 352: 352 PN Junctions Peyman Servati y Outline • • • • Diffusion and drift currents Current continuity PN Junctions Diodes‚ photodetectors‚ solar cells Diffusion of Electrons Movement of electrons and holes (charge carriers) results in ( g ) conduction in materials. Electrons and holes in solids move based on Brownian motion (random walk). In this random movement‚ electrons effectively move from a movement location where the concentration is higher to where the concentration is
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DETERMINATION OF COPPER BY COMPLEXATION‚ SOLVENT-EXTRACTION AND SPECTROPHOTOMETRY ABSTRACT To determine the concentration of copper in an unknown solution by using copper complexation‚ solvent extraction and spectrophotometry. Standards are used to create a calibration curve and the unknown concentration of copper is then calculated by using the linear equation from the calibration curve. The concentration of copper in the unknown solution 201 was found to be 12.57± 0.25 μg/mL. INTRODUCTION Copper
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Wi-Fi Wi-Fi is the name of a popular wireless networking technology that uses radio waves to provide wireless high-speed Internet and network connections. The Wi-Fi Alliance‚ the organization that owns the Wi-Fi (registered trademark) term specifically defines Wi-Fi as any "wireless local area network (WLAN) products that are based on the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers’ (IEEE) 802.11 standards." A common misconception is that the term Wi-Fi is short for "wireless fidelity
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Isotopes‚ sub-atomic particles and relative atomic mass Sub-atomic particles A subatomic particle is a particle smaller than an atom: it may be elementary or composite. In 1905‚ Albert Einstein demonstrated the physical reality of the photons‚ hypothesized by Max Planck in 1900‚ in order to solve the problem of black body radiation in thermodynamics. In 1874‚ G. Johnstone Stoney postulated a minimum unit of electrical charge‚ for which he suggested the name electron in 1891. In 1897‚ J. J. Thomson confirmed
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121‚ The Living World‚ 7th Ed). Photosystem II is the first protein complex in the light-dependent reactions. The portion of the protein that contains the pigment molecules is called the antenna complex. The antenna complex captures energy from photons and transfers into the reaction center chlorophyll‚ which is the P680. Once excited the P680 gives up an electron to the electron transport chain. The empty electron orbital formed is filled with an electron from a water molecule (P.126‚ The Living
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Bioluminescence in Fungi INTRODUCTION What is Bioluminescence? The current paper main focus is on bioluminescent Fungi but the basic features of bioluminescence discussed are common to all bioluminescent organisms. Bioluminescence is simply light created by living organisms. Probably the most commonly known example of bioluminescence by North Americans is the firefly‚ which lights its abdomen during its mating season to communicate with potential mates. This bioluminescent ability occurs in
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I. Purpose: To observe the colors produced when compounds are introduced into a flame and the electrons become excited. To estimate the wavelength of light produced‚ then calculate the frequency and energy of the light II. Safety: Standard safety procedures III. Chemical Inventory: |Chemical Name: |Hazards: | |Lithium Chloride
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factors such as magnitude and direction. Unbalanced forces will cause changes in the direction or speed of an object. Electromagnetism is composed of magnetic fields and electric currents. The electromagnetic spectrum is mediated by a particle called photon. Example: heat‚ visible light‚ radio waves‚ X-rays‚ UV radiation.
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Components-Definitions 1. Forward Biased LED: A bias voltage that is applied to a pn-junction in the direction that causes a large current flow; used in some semiconductor diode circuits. 2. Incoherent Light: Light in which the electric and magnetic fields of photons are completely random in orientation. Incoherent light is typically emitted from light bulbs and LEDs. 3. Laser: Acronym for light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation. The laser produces a coherent source of light with a narrow beam
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