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Look at the Description below: Then answer the question. * Salt lake City, Utah is 4330 ft. above sea level. Anderson, South Ca...
Look at the Description below: Then answer the question.
* Salt lake City, Utah is 4330 ft. above sea level. Anderson, South Carolina is 722 ft. above sea level.
* Water boils at sea level at 100 degrees Celsius. The boiling point of water decreases about 5 degrees Celsius for every mile above sea level.
* At about what temperature does water boil in Anderson, South Carolina? In Salt Lake City, Utah? (Hint: 1 mile = 5280 ft.)
Please Help!!
Thank You!
* Salt lake City, Utah is 4330 ft. above sea level. Anderson, South Carolina is 722 ft. above sea level.
* Water boils at sea level at 100 degrees Celsius. The boiling point of water decreases about 5 degrees Celsius for every mile above sea level.
* At about what temperature does water boil in Anderson, South Carolina? In Salt Lake City, Utah? (Hint: 1 mile = 5280 ft.)
Please Help!!
Thank You!
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
Is either of those cities over 1 mile above sea level?
Answered by
Ms. Sue
5280 / 5 = 1056
For each 1056 feet the temperature decreases about 1 degree
Anderson is less than 1056 feet about sea level. At what temperature do you think water boils there?
What temperature for Salt Lake City?
For each 1056 feet the temperature decreases about 1 degree
Anderson is less than 1056 feet about sea level. At what temperature do you think water boils there?
What temperature for Salt Lake City?
no, i don't think so, since 1 mile equals 5280 ft. Utah is 4330 ft. and South Carolina is 722 ft. above sea level. They are both less than a mile.
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Right they are less than a mile. But SLC is more than 1056 miles high, so water boils at a lower temperature there than 100 C. About what temperature does water boil in SLC?
Answered by
Writeacher
If both those cities have altitudes UNDER a mile above sea level, then at what temperature does water boil?
Can you explain more on how you find the answer?
Thanks! :)
Thanks! :)
Can you explain more on how you find the answer?
Thanks!
Thanks!
Answered by
Writeacher
* Salt lake City, Utah is 4330 ft. above sea level. Anderson, South Carolina is 722 ft. above sea level.
<b>If one mile is 5,280 feet, how many <u>miles</u> ABOVE sea level is each of these cities?
* Water boils at sea level at 100 degrees Celsius. The boiling point of water decreases about 5 degrees Celsius for every mile above sea level.
<b>In New Mexico, Albuquerque's altitude is right about 5,280 feet above sea level; Santa Fe's altitude is about 7,000 feet above sea level. Since both of these cities are a mile or more above sea level, the rate of decrease applies. Now tell me about the altitudes of Salt Lake City and Anderson.</b>
* At about what temperature does water boil in Anderson, South Carolina? In Salt Lake City, Utah? (Hint: 1 mile = 5280 ft.)
<b>What do you think?</b></b>
<b>If one mile is 5,280 feet, how many <u>miles</u> ABOVE sea level is each of these cities?
* Water boils at sea level at 100 degrees Celsius. The boiling point of water decreases about 5 degrees Celsius for every mile above sea level.
<b>In New Mexico, Albuquerque's altitude is right about 5,280 feet above sea level; Santa Fe's altitude is about 7,000 feet above sea level. Since both of these cities are a mile or more above sea level, the rate of decrease applies. Now tell me about the altitudes of Salt Lake City and Anderson.</b>
* At about what temperature does water boil in Anderson, South Carolina? In Salt Lake City, Utah? (Hint: 1 mile = 5280 ft.)
<b>What do you think?</b></b>
Salt lake City, Utah is 4330 ft. above sea level. Anderson, South Carolina is 722 ft. above sea level.
Answered by
Writeacher
Are they more than a mile above sea level? If they are, apply the formula. If they aren't, then water boils at 100 degrees C.
they are less than a mile above sea level....so the water boils at 100 degrees Celsius, right?
Answered by
Writeacher
right
Answered by
Ms. Sue
I respectfully disagree.
Water's boiling point decreases 5 degrees Celsius for each mile above sea level.
<b>Therefore, water's boiling point decreases about 1 degree for each 1/5 of a mile. 1/5 mile = 1,056 feet.</b>
Salt Lake city is 4,330 feet above sea level.
4,220 / 5,280 = 0.82 = about 4/5 of a mile
<b>Since Salt Lake City is about 4/5 of a mile above sea level, would water boil at 4 degrees less than 100? That would make SLC's boiling point about 96 degrees C.</b>
Water's boiling point decreases 5 degrees Celsius for each mile above sea level.
<b>Therefore, water's boiling point decreases about 1 degree for each 1/5 of a mile. 1/5 mile = 1,056 feet.</b>
Salt Lake city is 4,330 feet above sea level.
4,220 / 5,280 = 0.82 = about 4/5 of a mile
<b>Since Salt Lake City is about 4/5 of a mile above sea level, would water boil at 4 degrees less than 100? That would make SLC's boiling point about 96 degrees C.</b>
i don't know.........HELP!!
5280/5280=5/5280
772=5/5280 x 772
772=5/5280 x 772
Answered by
bobpursley
MsSue is right, the bp is reduced as one goes upward. The ratio is 5C decrease per mile, or 5C/5280ft or 1C/1056ft
The bp is actually dependent on pressure, which can change even on mountain tops, so the rule above is an average.
The bp is actually dependent on pressure, which can change even on mountain tops, so the rule above is an average.
Answered by
bob
i hate all of you
Answered by
Yayy
Omfg thnx i was stuck on this problem 2. (:
Answered by
Vitaliy
I read this and really hope these are 5th grade kids. If any older, we have a huge national problem with education which now seems to be multi-generational.
Answered by
haha
oh no Vitaliy, this person is in 7th grade pre-agebra or 8th grade pre-algebra.
Answered by
Leahcar
i got 96 degrees celcius for the SALT LAKE CITY one
Answered by
Leahcar
im in pre algebra 7th grade and we have this for hw
Answered by
Nathan
If the boiling point of water decreases 5 degrees C per mile of altitude than 100 - (4330/5280)*5 = 95.999 degrees in salt lake city. It's not an integer function.
Answered by
andrew
what dose sea level mean in math :()!
Answered by
Robert
The defining of reproducable physical measurments was made in a way that allowed scientests to validate each others findings. The boling point of pure water at 1 atmosphere of pressure is by definition 100 degrees C. For every day common use 1 standard atmosphere of pressure is that pressure that air exerts at the average sea level. The freezing point of pure water at a 1 atmosphere pressure is 0 C. Knowing those two points on a thermometer lets you accurately calibrate the it.
Now tell me how the calibration points were chosen for the F scale.
Now tell me how the calibration points were chosen for the F scale.
Answered by
WolframAlpha
Go to WolframAlpha and type in "Boiling point of water in Salt Lake City"
BAM!
BAM!
Answered by
Thanks giving
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Answered by
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