An airplane flies at 400 mph at 1600 f altitude on a standard day. The plane climbs to 50,000 ft and flies at 725 mph. Calculate the Mach number of flight in both cases. Note: Tables of Properties of the U.S. Standard Atmosphere can be used. Answers: M = 0.529 and 1.10 for cases one and two respectively.

How much heat is absorbed by a 27.0 g sample of water in going from liquid at 38.2 °C to steam at 119 °C and a pressure of 1.00 atm? Use the data in the following table. Express your answer in kilojoules. Pay attention to units! Some Thermal Properties of Water Property Specific heat (J/g °C) Solid Liquid Gas AHfusion (kJ/mol; at 0 °C) A Hvaporization (kJ/mol; at 100 °C) A Hsublimation (kJ/mol) Melting point (°C) Boiling point (°C) Answer: Value 2.07 4.18 2.01 6.01 40.6 50.9 0 100

A child takes a helium balloon on a plane from Denver (with an air pressure of 0.83 atm) on a cool day when the temperature is 20.0oC to Boston (at sea level, with an air pressure of 1.0 atm) where the temperature is 5.0oC.  Assume that no gas escapes from the balloon during the flight.  What is the volume of the balloon in Boston, relative to its size in Denver? Group of answer choices The volume in Boston is 0.79 times the volume in Denver. The volume in Boston is 0.20 times the volume in Denver. The volume in Boston is 0.87 times the volume in Denver The volume in Boston is 1.3 times the volume in Denver. The volume in Boston is the same as the volume in Denver.

At a certain point on the wing of the aircraft, the pressure is 37,803 Pa and the density is 45% of the standard sea level values. Determine the temperature (Kelvin) at that point? Use standard metric units and round off answer to the nearest hundredths.