Q. Why does powder have more surface area?
This is because the two types of molecule can only bump into each other at the liquid solid interface, i.e. on the surface of the solid. So the larger the surface area of the solid, the faster the reaction will be. Smaller particles have a bigger surface area than larger particle for the same mass of solid.
Q. Does powder have a small surface area to volume ratio?
For a given mass of a solid, large lumps have smaller surface area to volume ratios than smaller lumps or powders. If a large lump is divided or ground into a powder: the area of exposed surface increases.
Table of Contents
- Q. Why does powder have more surface area?
- Q. Does powder have a small surface area to volume ratio?
- Q. Will lumps of CaCO3 reacts faster than powdered CaCO3?
- Q. Which of the following has the smallest surface area to volume ratio?
- Q. What figure has the greatest surface area?
- Q. What 3 dimensional shape has the least surface area?
- Q. Why sphere is most stable?
- Q. How far can you see the whole earth?
- Q. Is it possible for a satellite to see 50% of Earth’s equator?
- Q. At what height satellites are placed?
- Q. How far out are satellites?
- Q. What is the biggest satellite in space?
- Q. What is the farthest satellite from Earth?
- Q. Is Voyager 1 or 2 further?
Q. Will lumps of CaCO3 reacts faster than powdered CaCO3?
The large lump of CaCO3 has a small surface area relative to the same mass of powdered CaCO3. This means that more particles of CaCO3 will be in contact with HCl in the powdered CaCO3 than in the lumps. As a result, there can be more successful collisions per unit time and the reaction of powdered CaCO3 is faster.
Q. Which of the following has the smallest surface area to volume ratio?
For a given volume, the object with the smallest surface area (and therefore with the smallest SA:V) is a ball, a consequence of the isoperimetric inequality in 3 dimensions.
Q. What figure has the greatest surface area?
Of all regular polygons with equal perimeter, the one with the most sides has the greatest area. A circle has a greater area than any regular polygon of the same perimeter. A sphere has a greater volume than solid figures with the same surface area.
Q. What 3 dimensional shape has the least surface area?
icosahedron
Q. Why sphere is most stable?
A spherical shape is stable in one sense. Since every point on the surface is equidistant from the center of the sphere, which is the center of gravity, you place a sphere at any point it will be stable. Its the result of natural smaller forces of gravity, gradually putting pressure on a single point.
Q. How far can you see the whole earth?
From the ISS, the distance to the horizon is over 1,000 miles. So from horizon to horizon, the section of the Earth you can see at any one time is a patch about 2,000 miles across, almost enough to see the entire United States at once.
Q. Is it possible for a satellite to see 50% of Earth’s equator?
A satellite in orbit around the earth cannot see half of the earth because of a simple geometric effect known as perspective.
Q. At what height satellites are placed?
The majority of satellites orbiting the Earth do so at altitudes between 160 and 2,000 kilometers. This orbital regime is called low Earth orbit, or LEO, due to the satellites’ relative closeness to the Earth. Satellites in LEO typically take between 90 minutes and 2 hours to complete one full orbit around the Earth.
Q. How far out are satellites?
Most satellites are the size of a small car (or smaller). They orbit the Earth at a distance that is at least 300 km (200 miles) from earth’s surface.
Q. What is the biggest satellite in space?
Currently the heaviest spacecraft is the International Space Station, nearly double Shuttle-Mir’s mass in orbit….Selected spacecraft (by mass)
Name | Proton satellite |
---|---|
Mass | 17,000 kg (37,479 lb) |
Notes | Space research satellite |
Orbit | LEO |
State | Deorbited 1969 |
Q. What is the farthest satellite from Earth?
Voyager 1
Q. Is Voyager 1 or 2 further?
Voyager 1 is about 13 billion miles from Earth in interstellar space, and Voyager 2 is not far behind.