i think you have to use excel and graph it for the last question


TABLE 1:
average pressure difference across the network of bulbs:
Pnb=(45+45+45+45)/4 = 45 glow*cm
average pressure difference across the rheostat:
Pnb=(113.6+111+96.9+109.6)/4 = 107.775 glow*cm
Sum of the averages, P = 45 + 107.775 = 152.775 glow*cm
TABLE 2:
average pressure difference across the network of bulbs:
Pnb=(59.3+59.3+59.3)/3 = 59.3 glow*cm
average pressure difference across the rheostat:
Pnb=(220.8+220.4+211.5)/3 = 217.567 glow*cm
Sum of the averages, P = 59.3 + 217.567 = 276.867 glow*cm
TABLE 3:
average pressure difference across the network of bulbs:
Pnb=(59.3+59.3+59.3)/3 = 59.3 glow*cm
average pressure difference across the rheostat:
Pnb=(378.4+362.4+375.4)/3 = 372.067 glow*cm
Sum of the averages, P = 59.3 + 372.067 = 431.367 glow*cm
| TABLE NO. | SUM OF PRESSURE DIFFERENCES (glow*cm) |
| 1 | 152.775 |
| 2 | 276.867 |
| 3 | 431.367 |

the graph i.e., the functional relation is a linear fit. the variable that varies linearly with the table number is the number of D-cells used in the experiment. table 1 uses one D-cell, table 2 uses 2 and table 3 uses 3 D-cells.
i think you have to use excel and graph it for the last question Table 2:...
need help to do the pressure and flow parts, heres a pic of the
circuit
There will be a flow from the battery when the switch is open and, for the sake of discussion, we'1 call that flow I glow. Assume that the obstacle presented by any of the identical bulbs is L no matter what flow goes through it. (This is equivalent to; assume that the bulbs are ideal') Copy the following table into your pre-lab Table 6; Pressure...
i think i have the correct answers for (a-d) but am struggling
with e. thank you!
1. Hank Leighton is the Vice President of Purchasing for the consumer electronics division of the Major Electric Corporation (MEC). The company recently introduced a new type of video camcorder that has taken the market by storm. Although Hank is pleased with the strong demand for this product in the market place, it has been a challenge to keep up with MEC'S distributors' orders...
Can you help me to solve
question B4 , please:)
please
B1. (a) A DC circuit is shown in Figure Bl. 1092 B A 802 702 1402 18V Figure B1 Calculate (i) the total resistance across A and B (RT); (5 marks) (11) the total current from the DC supply (Is); (3 marks) (111) the potential difference(p.d.) across the 1422 resistor (V149); (2 marks) (iv) the current flowing through 1022 (11092); (3 marks) (v) the power dissipated by RI (PT)...
Can you help me to solve
question B2 , please:)
B1. (a) A DC circuit is shown in Figure Bl. 1092 B A 802 702 1402 18V Figure B1 Calculate (i) the total resistance across A and B (RT); (5 marks) (11) the total current from the DC supply (Is); (3 marks) (111) the potential difference(p.d.) across the 1422 resistor (V149); (2 marks) (iv) the current flowing through 1022 (11092); (3 marks) (v) the power dissipated by RI (PT) (2...
Lab Instructor: Lab Section: R03 Use the information in Figure 2 (your graph) and Table 1 to answer the following questions. 1. Describe the function of the cuticle and stomata in terrestrial plants. (2 marks) The function of a cuticle in terrestrial plants is to control and minimize cellular transpiration as much as possible to conserve water in the cells. The function of a stomata in terrestrial plants is to allow a passage for gas exchange through the cuticle from...
I need someone to help answer table 1 only mass,
volume, y density and table 2 with a graph each table.
please read the procesures, thank you
Experiment 2 Graphing and Measurements Graphs summarize numerical data efficiently and are usually casier to understand and interpret than columns of numbers. In this experiment, you will collect data and construct a graph that makes an effective visual presentation. Materials: Equipment metric ruler Chemical a kit with 5 pieces Procedure: Part I: Measurements...
Data provided
solve Q3 and Q4 please
Table 2. Experimental Data Trial 1 Trial 2 Trial 3 30.13 Atmospheric Pressure (inches Hg) Mass Mg used (8) 0.039 0.025 0.011 39.58 25.89 11.47 Volume Hz gas generated (mL) Water Temperature (°C) 19.0 19.0 19.0 16.48 16.48 16.48 Partial Pressure Water Vapor (mm Hg; from Table 1) Difference in Water Levels (mm) 14.31cm 35.72cm 46.13cm Table 3. Molar Gas Volume and Ideal Gas Constant Calculations Trial 1 Trial 3 Trial 2 Trial...
I need a help with my lab, I write all data that get.
355 SERIES SINUSOIDAL CIRCU CUITS neeseed 000 10 mH 10 kHz + R E-8V(Pp) V 1 kn Channel 2 Vert: 1 Vidiv Hor: 20 us/div. Channel 1 Vert: 1 Vidiv Hor: 20 us/div. FIG. 9.1 (b) After setting E to 8 V (p-p), determine the peak-to-peak voltage for Ve from chan- nel 2 and record in the top row of Table 9.1 Determine the phase angle 8,...
I need help on how to find the atmospheric pressure from the
scatter plot and trend line I made with the results from my Boyle's
Law lab. I don't know if my scatter plot is correct. I need the
atmospheric pressure in order to fill in Table 5 and answer some
questions.
24. Use the data in Data Table 1 and Data Table 3 to create a
scatter-plot graph of 1/Average Volume vs. Pressure; with
“1/Average Volume (mL-1)” on the...
data provided
please solve Q5 & Q6
Q4 answer
Table 2. Experimental Data Trial 1 Trial 2 Trial 3 30.13 Atmospheric Pressure (inches Hg) Mass Mg used (6) 0.039 0.025 0.011 Volume Hz gas generated (mL) 39.58 25.89 11.47 Water Temperature (°C) 19.0 19.0 19.0 16.48 16.48 16.48 Partial Pressure Water Vapor (mm Hg: from Table 1) Difference in Water Levels (mm) 14.31cm 35.72cm 46.13cm Table 3. Molar Gas Volume and Ideal Gas Constant Calculations Trial 1 Trial 2 Trial...