Tag: matter in our surroundings
Questions Related to matter in our surroundings
Solid $\rightarrow$ Gas conversion is known as:
Matter undergoes a change. The changes are of two types : Physical and chemical change. A physical change is a change that involves only a change in the physical state of matter.
Its chemical properties remain the same. Usually increasing the temperature of applying pressure or both brings about a physical change. On reversing the condition, i.e., reducing the temperature or reducing the pressure or both, the original state of matter is restored. In other words, physical changes are reversible. A chemical change is a change that involves a change in the chemical composition of matter. A new substance is formed. In a chemical change, the chemical and physical properties of the substance is formed. In a chemical change, the chemical and physical properties of the substance formed will be different from the original substance. When zinc carbonate is heated and cooled, the change(s) that are observed are :
The translational kinetic energy of $10^{20}$ molecules of nitrogen at a certain temperature is $0.63$ J. The temperature is:
The translational kinetic energy of N molecules of $O _2$ is x J at $-123^o$C. Another sample of $O _2$ at $27^o$C has translational kinetic energy of $2x$ J. The latter sample contains:
The helium atom is two times heavier than a hydrogen molecule. At $298$ K, the average kinetic energy of a helium atom is:
Consider three identical flasks with different gases:
Flask A: CO at $760$ torr and $273$ K
Flask B: $N _2$ at $250$ torr and $273$ K
Flask C: $H _2$ at $100$ torr and $273$ K
In which flask will the molecules have the greatest average kinetic energy per mole?
At what temperature will the total translational kinetic energy of $0.30$ mole of He gas be the same as the total translational kinetic energy of $0.40$ mol of Ar at $400$ K?
Steam at ${100^0 C}$ causes more severe burns than the water at the same temperature because:
A solid consists of low kinetic energy, vibrating particles locked into position by interparticle attractive forces. When heat is applied, energy is absorbed and the particles start vibrating more vigorously.
Why does evaporating sweat cools human body?