The complete combusion of 1 pound of carbon requires
A.2.66 pounds of air
B.29 pounds of air
C.11.5 pounds of air
D.12.6 pounds of air
A.2.66 pounds of air
B.29 pounds of air
C.11.5 pounds of air
D.12.6 pounds of air
A.Aluminium rod
B.Wrought iron rod
C.Glass rod
D.Temperature will be same for all the three rods at free end
E.Temperature will depend on the surrounding air temperature
A.nature of solvent
B.nature of solute
C.temperature
D.current strength
A.5 wt. % P2O5 10%N 5% K2O
B.5 wt. % N 10% P2O5 5% K2O
C.5 wt. % N 10% P2O5 85% K2O
D.10 wt. % N 10% P2O5 5% K2O
A.remains unaffected with change in the number of carbon and hydrogen atoms in hydrocarbon molecules
B.decreases with increase in the number of carbon and hydrogen atoms in hydrocarbon molecules
C.increases with increase in the number of carbon and hydrogen atoms in hydrocarbon molecules
D.none of the above
A.liquid sulphur trioxide
B.composed of methyl ethyl ketone and toluene
C.composed of triethylene glycol and water
D.platinum
A.three electrons
B.three protons
C.three neutrons
D.three electrons and three protons
A.Specific humidity
B.Relative humidity
C.Molar humidity
D.Humidity ratio
E.None of the above
A.Feed water heaters
B.Alcohol condensers
C.Air to heavy tars
D.Air condensers
A.increases directly as viscosity of the gas and inversely as density of the gas
B.increases directly as density of the gas and inversely as viscosity of the gas
C.increases directly as density of the gas and independent of the viscosity of the gas
D.none of the above