The electrostatic force between two charges is given by Coulomb's law:
where
ke is the Coulomb's constant
q1 is the first charge
q2 is the second charge
r is the separation between the two charges
By substituting the data of the problem into the equation, we can find the magnitude of the force between the two charges:
Answer: The molar heat capacity of aluminum is 
Explanation:
As we know that,
![m_1\times c_1\times (T_{final}-T_1)=-[m_2\times c_2\times (T_{final}-T_2)]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=m_1%5Ctimes%20c_1%5Ctimes%20%28T_%7Bfinal%7D-T_1%29%3D-%5Bm_2%5Ctimes%20c_2%5Ctimes%20%28T_%7Bfinal%7D-T_2%29%5D)
.................(1)
where,
q = heat absorbed or released
= mass of water = 130.0 g
= mass of aluminiunm = 23.5 g
= final temperature
= 
= temperature of water = 
= temperature of aluminium = 
= specific heat of water= 
= specific heat of aluminium= ?
Now put all the given values in equation (1), we get
![130.0\times 4.184\times (299-296)=-[23.5\times c_2\times (299-373)]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=130.0%5Ctimes%204.184%5Ctimes%20%28299-296%29%3D-%5B23.5%5Ctimes%20c_2%5Ctimes%20%28299-373%29%5D)
Molar mass of Aluminium = 27 g/mol
Thus molar heat capacity =
a). for velocity, you must have a number, a unit, and a direction.
Yes. This one isn't bad. The 'number' and the 'unit' are the speed.
b). the si units for velocity are miles per hour.
No. That's silly.
'miles' is not an SI unit, and 'miles per hour'
is only a speed, not a velocity.
c). the symbol for velocity is .
You can use any symbol you want for velocity, as long as
you make its meaning very clear, so that everybody knows
what symbol you're using for velocity.
But this choice-c is still wrong, because either it's incomplete,
or else it's using 'space' for velocity, which is a very poor symbol.
d). to calculate velocity, divide the displacement by time.
Yes, that's OK, but you have to remember that the displacement
has a direction, and so does the velocity.
I think your answer is volume
