s is positive and g i s negative at all temperatures
Shift = +2
light face and dark face.Actually it is phase not face. They are light reaction and dark reatcion
In the case of DC, and in AC when current and voltage are in phase, a volt-ampere is the same as a watt (and therefore, a kilo-volt-ampere is the same as a kW). In the case of AC, when current and voltage are NOT in phase, power = voltage x current x power factor; the power factor is the cosine of the angle between current and voltage, and it is always less than or equal to one. In such a case, a kVA would be less than a kW.
Space-vector (pulse width) modulation technique is a PWM technique for three-phase voltage-source inverters. Read the white paper I linked below, or the app note that I also linked below. Interested in the real nitty gritty? Try the PhD Thesis that I linked below.
the G1 phase, dawg!
ΔS is positive and ΔG is negative at low temperatures only
S is + and g is - at all temps #BOSSDAT iluv mii baby ardarius pierce
ΔS is negative and ΔG is negative at low temperatures...
ΔS is positive and G is negative at all temp.Which of the following is true for the gas phase reaction shown below? 2C2H2(g) + 5O2(g) → 4CO2(g) + 2H2O(g), ΔH = -2511 kJΔS is negative and ΔG is negative at low temperatures.
s is positive and g is negative at low temperatures only
Is burning a phase change. Explain? Ans: No because, its a chemical reaction
It is the first phase. The light dependent reaction.
during the dark phase assembly of gluscose takes place during the light phase molecular martial arts takes place
Phase cancelation
Peritectic reaction is a reaction in which two phases (solid and a primary solid phase alpha) in converted into a single phase beta. Differs from eutectic reaction. Unlike eutectic reaction in which a single phase (liquid) is transformed into two solid phases. For eutectic reaction the Eutectic point is the common melting point which is lower than melting points of both individual melting points. This is not true with peritectic reaction.
A liquid on its own cannot be described as either endothermic or exothermic. The terms endothermic and exothermic are the names of two opposite process reactions. An endothermic reaction absorbs heat and and exothermic reaction gives off heat. A liquid can be involved in either an endothermic reaction or in an exothermic reaction. If you are evaporating a liquid from its liquid phase to its gas phase, then the reaction is usually endothermic and vice versa, going from the gas phase to the liquid phase, the reaction is usually exothermic.
If the reaction occurs in the gas phase