Alpha Iron has a Body Centered Cubic (BCC) structure in which one cubic lattice has 2 atoms. On the other hand Gamma Iron has a Face Centered Cubic (FCC) structure in which one cubic lattice has 4 atoms of Iron in it.
We know that Packaging Efficiency is higher for FCC structure
than BCC and thuse FCC structure will have more density.
The excess density will occur due to the decrease in volume as mass
remains constant. Hence there will be a shrinkage in volume.
Thus Option a. Shrink in correct.
what happens when alpha iron change to gamma iron ? a. shrink b. expand c. does...
when there is a strong magnet, what happens to the magnetic domains of iron
Explain the principle of nitrate reduction test? (b) Alpha hemolysis (c) Beta hemolysis (d) Gamma hemolysis.
Considering the total network effect, what happens when the company decides to expand its number of distribution centers? Illustrate with example.
1. Describe alpha decay. Does the mass number change? 2. Describe beta decay. Does the mass number change? 3. What is a positron? 4. Describe gamma decay. 5. What type of decay is occurring in the beryllium example Be Li+ºje 6. What type of decay is occurring in the uranium example 238,0 – 23400 Th+"He? 7. What type of decay is occurring in the iodine example 131531 → 13154Xe+ºje 8. What type of decay is occurring in the radon example...
When light experiences a phase change, such as what happens in thin film interference, what physical property or properties change phase? A. wave velocity B. electric and/or magnetic field How many 3rd order bright interference fringes occur in a Young’s Double Slit Experiment? Group of answer choices A. 0 B. 1 C. 2 D. 3
pharamcology a. What are the general functions of the autonomic nervous system? b. What happens when the sympathetic nervous system is stimulated? c. What happens when the parasympathetic nervous system is stimulated? d. What are a muscarinic receptor and a nicotinic receptor? e. What is the therapeutic action for dopamine? f. What are the adverse effects of dopamine? g. What are the key nursing implementation considerations for patients receiving an adrenergic agent? h. What is the difference between alpha-adrenergic blocking...
ANS a. What are the general functions of the autonomic nervous system? b. What happens when the sympathetic nervous system is stimulated? c. What happens when the parasympathetic nervous system is stimulated? d. What are a muscarinic receptor and a nicotinic receptor? e. What is the therapeutic action for dopamine? f. What are the adverse effects of dopamine? g. What are the key nursing implementation considerations for patients receiving an adrenergic agent? h. What is the difference between alpha-adrenergic blocking...
19. An isotope with a high value of N/Z will end to decay through: a. alpha decay b. beta decay C. positron decay d. electron capture e. gamma decay 20.Identify the missing species in the following nuclear transmutation: 246Cm +12C 41n+? a. 254No b. 258No c. 238Cf d. 238Th e. none of the above 21. The isotope 42Sc is unstable because: a. the number of neutrons is too large in relation to the number of protons b. the number of...
2. Which particle has the same mass as an electron, but a positive electric charge A. Alpha particle B. Gamma photon AMMANT AHGIA C. Proton D. Positron AA
Assume the null hypothesis was rejected with alpha being 0.05. What happens to the null if alpha gets changed to 0.10? a) we do not know for sure b) the null gets rejected for sure c) the null doesn't get rejected for sure d) and e) were saying something about a 1% probability that the null gets rejected or doesnt get rejected ( im pretty sure the answer is between a, b or c)