Recent content by woosh9013
-
W
Chemistry What is the Origin of the Mole Abbreviation in Chemistry?
There was no integrating going on. It was extremely basic high school chemistry, and none of us knew any calculus at the time. I'm positive she wasn't talking about molar mass. She used the abbreviation throughout the entire year, probably hundreds of times. She even told us that we could use...- woosh9013
- Post #6
- Forum: Biology and Chemistry Homework Help
-
W
Chemistry What is the Origin of the Mole Abbreviation in Chemistry?
In high school, I remember one of my chemistry teachers abbreviating mole by drawing a line over an m. I haven't seen anyone else do that. I've seen mol. many many times in books and from most other teachers/professors. Is the m with the line some older method for symbolizing mole? Does...- woosh9013
- Thread
- Mole
- Replies: 7
- Forum: Biology and Chemistry Homework Help
-
W
Physics work problem - mastering physics
I don't know if you already figured this out, but the only thing I can think of (and it's not really even related to the error you were getting) is that Mastering Physics requires angle measures to be in radians.- woosh9013
- Post #2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
-
W
Understanding Pressure Equalization in the Classic Soda Can Experiment
I think I get it now. Thank you very much for all your help.- woosh9013
- Post #5
- Forum: Biology and Chemistry Homework Help
-
W
Understanding Pressure Equalization in the Classic Soda Can Experiment
The volume, but even if the factor of 0.5 is split between volume and pressure then something on the right side still has to increase. Right? Unless only the volume decreased, because then the value of volume would stay low after the experiment... hmm...- woosh9013
- Post #3
- Forum: Biology and Chemistry Homework Help
-
W
Understanding Pressure Equalization in the Classic Soda Can Experiment
I have a question regarding the classic experiment with a [soda] can involving pressure. Here is a simplified version of the experiment, without going into too much detail: 1. Heat some water up. 2. Put the water in the can. 3. Invert the can inside an ice bath. The result is that the can is...- woosh9013
- Thread
- Experiment Pressure
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Biology and Chemistry Homework Help