Recent content by relatively-uncertain
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How Many Balloons Can Be Inflated from a Helium Cylinder?
Oohhh! Thank you so much ! I really appreciate the help!- relatively-uncertain
- Post #17
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How Many Balloons Can Be Inflated from a Helium Cylinder?
Okay - thankyou! So it would be: 127.36/ 0.2788 = 456.8 =457 balloons I have checked the answer and it is 618. If my working out seems okay, would the answers be incorrect? (Considering that the 10^8kPa is most likely a misprint?) Thankyou!- relatively-uncertain
- Post #15
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How Many Balloons Can Be Inflated from a Helium Cylinder?
Using 108 kPa, and the equations above I have got an answer of 588 , but I am not sure it is right Here is my working: 1. Calculated the mol of helium in cylinder at 30 degrees celsius PV=nRT n= (16500•25) / (8.31•303) =163.83 mol 2. Mol of helium in balloons n=(108•6.5)/(8.31 • 303)...- relatively-uncertain
- Post #13
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How Many Balloons Can Be Inflated from a Helium Cylinder?
I have calculated it from: 16,500 • 25.0= n•8.31•288 And n = 172.36 Thanks- relatively-uncertain
- Post #11
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How Many Balloons Can Be Inflated from a Helium Cylinder?
I have just checked the question again and am sure that it is 10^8kPa. It does seem more reasonable to be 108 though.- relatively-uncertain
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How Many Balloons Can Be Inflated from a Helium Cylinder?
I don't think so :/ But I am unsure of how to use any other figures in the equation ie. what to do with the data given in this question. What should I be doing instead that will give me the right number of mols in each ? Thanks- relatively-uncertain
- Post #6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How Many Balloons Can Be Inflated from a Helium Cylinder?
From PV=nRT , n= 172.36 mol And for the balloon: 6.5 • 10^8= n•8.31•303 and n= 2.58x10^5 mol Would this be the right steps to take? Thanks!- relatively-uncertain
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How Many Balloons Can Be Inflated from a Helium Cylinder?
Hi everyone, I'd really appreciate any help with this problem: A helium cylinder for the inflation of party balloons hold s 25.0L of gas and is filled to a pressure of 16500kPa at 15 degrees celsius. How many balloons can be inflated from a single cylinder at 30 degrees celsius if the volume of...- relatively-uncertain
- Thread
- Gas Ideal gas Introductory physics Universal
- Replies: 16
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Undergrad How do CTCs allow a universe to self-create?
So recently I saw a video with Richard Gott explaining a self-creating universe. There's three quick questions I'm confused about that I did not understand very well from the video: 1. How does a closed time-like curve allow the universe to self-create? Wouldn't the universe just go around the...- relatively-uncertain
- Thread
- Cosmology General relativity Universe
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Cosmology
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High School What is the Borde-Guth-Vilenkin theorem?
My question is, what is the BGV theorem? and what exactly does it say? I was watching A debate on cosmology where William Lane Craig uses the Borde, Guth and Vilenkin theorem to say the universe had a beginning. I was wondering if someone could possibly explain the case of the BGV theorem and...- relatively-uncertain
- Thread
- Theorem
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Cosmology
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High School Can someone explain the Aguirre-Gratton model & how it works?
In this analogy, there's no future boundary because the universe expands forever, if the model is like an hour-glass shape, and the middle was the lowest entropy...doesn't the past also expand forever into the past? I don't really understand this notion... thanks for your help!- relatively-uncertain
- Post #5
- Forum: Cosmology
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High School Confusion about closed timelike curves
I'm not very advanced in physics(high-school student) so forgive me for any misrepresentations but no I don't know any laws of physics that show energy or matter without either existing first, but I don't suppose you can say that the "universe created itself".. it does seem logically impossible...- relatively-uncertain
- Post #12
- Forum: Cosmology
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High School Can someone explain the Aguirre-Gratton model & how it works?
Thank-you so much for your help! I've got a few clarifications in case I have misunderstood anything here so I hope you don't mind. If you cut the tip and glue another cone in the opposite direction, doesn't that leave you with the middle being lowest entropy? How can a high entropy decrease to...- relatively-uncertain
- Post #3
- Forum: Cosmology
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High School Can someone explain the Aguirre-Gratton model & how it works?
Hi, I'm slightly confused with the Aguirre-gratton model, and was wondering if someone could explain using simpler terms? I have read from : http://www.preposterousuniverse.com/blog/2007/04/27/how-did-the-universe-start/ " Aguirre and Gratton have presented a proof by construction that such a...- relatively-uncertain
- Thread
- Explain Model Works
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Cosmology
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High School CPT asymmetry question, in regards to recent experiment@CERN
Thanks again for your answer! So, just to clarify, baryonic asymmetry would require asymmetry in C and CP? The CERN test was the magnetic moment, and is only a test for CPT symmetry. So the only thing they have confirmed is that there is no asymmetry in CPT? Please tell me if I have made any...- relatively-uncertain
- Post #6
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics