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Q578970 Química

Considerando as reações a seguir:

Imagem associada para resolução da questão.

Imagem associada para resolução da questão,


OΔH da reação a seguir é igual a:

Imagem associada para resolução da questão.

Alternativas
Q578969 Química
Considere as afirmativas a seguir:

I. Isótopos são átomos de um mesmo elemento químico que apresentam o mesmo número atômico (Z) e diferentes números de massa (A).

II. Isótonos são átomos de elementos químicos distintos que apresentam mesmos números atômicos (Z), diferentes números de massa (A) e o mesmo número de nêutrons.

III. Isóbaros são átomos de elementos químicos distintos que apresentam o mesmo número de massa (A) e diferentes números atômicos (Z).

IV. Um átomo sempre apresenta o número de nêutrons igual ao número de elétrons.
Está correto somente o que se afirma em:
Alternativas
Q578968 Química
Uma reação de dupla troca é apresentada na alternativa:
Alternativas
Q578967 Química
Afórmula química do ácido clórico é:
Alternativas
Q578966 Química
O composto que apresenta em sua molécula somente ligações covalentes é:
Alternativas
Q578965 Química
Uma solução de cloreto de potássio em água pode ter seus componentes separados pela técnica chamada:
Alternativas
Q578964 Química
Assinale a alternativa que apresenta exemplo de uma substância pura simples.
Alternativas
Q578963 Física
Uma máquina térmica ideal, funciona realizando um ciclo de Carnot.Em cada ciclo o trabalho útil fornecido pela máquina é de 1000 J, se as temperaturas das fontes de calor são 127 ºC e 27 ºC, respectivamente.
O rendimento dessa máquina é de:
Alternativas
Q578962 Física
Sendo Q a quantidade de calor trocada por um gás, V o volume desse gás, U a sua energia interna, P a sua pressão e T a sua temperatura em graus kelvin.
Pode-se dizer queemuma transformação adiabática:
Alternativas
Q578961 Física
Ao fornecer 600 calorias de calor para um corpo, verifica-se, como consequência, uma variação de temperatura igual a 30 ºC. Determine a capacidade térmica desse corpo.
Alternativas
Q578960 Física
Qual a pressão em (Pa) exercida por um fluido de densidade 0,8 kg/m³ que preenche um recipiente cilíndrico de 2m de altura (adote g = 10 m/s² )?
Alternativas
Q578959 Física
O momento angular de uma partícula de massa m localizada pelo vetor (em negrito) posição r , e que tem momento linear p é definido pela expressão L = r x p .
A variação temporal do momento angular é igual a uma outra grandeza conhecida como:
Alternativas
Q578958 Física
Uma bola de futebol de 400 g encontra-se no alto de um armário de 3 metros de altura, em repouso. Sob tais condições a energia cinética desta bola é, em joules:
Alternativas
Q578956 Física
Um carro a 120 km/h é freado uniformemente com aceleração de 5 m/s² (em módulo) até parar completamente.A distância percorrida por esse carro até sua parada é de, aproximadamente:
Alternativas
Q578955 Física
No estudo de um fenômeno da natureza foram envolvidas as grandezas A ,B ,C e D , diferentes entre si. A relação entre essas grandezas é A = BCD-2 . Se B tem dimensão de massa, C tem dimensão de comprimento e D, dimensão de tempo, a unidade de medida de A , no sistema internacional, pode ser representada por:
Alternativas
Q578954 Física
A dimensão da potência em função das grandezas fundamentais, massa (M ), comprimento (L ) e tempo (T ) está melhor expressa no item:
Alternativas
Q535745 Inglês
FAT IS BEAUTIFUL? 

    Americans are fat, they are getting fatter and as soon as they out eat the South Sea Islanders, they will be the fattest people in the world. This alarming message, from the journalist Greg Critter, has helped promote the provocative bestseller Fat Land. It reveals that six out of every 10 Americans are already overweight and that, if they continue to expand at the current rate, by 2050 all of them will be. So what should they do about it

      There is an obvious and a not-so-obvious answer to this question. Greg Critser provides the conventional solution: they should eat more carefully and do more exercise. He traces the expanding American waistline to Earl Butz, President Nixon’s foul-mouthed Secretary of Agriculture, who drastically brought down food prices in the ‘70s by introducing subsidies for farming. The other great architect of obesity was David Wallerstein, the McDonalds executive who discovered super sizing- offering vast single portions of food so people eat the equivalent of the double helpings that they were too embarrassed to ask for.

     But the issue has another reaction: not “I’m fat, so what can I do about it?” but “I’m fat, so what?” This is the line taken by fat activists and size awareness advocates. They believe that there is nothing wrong with being overweight: negative attitudes towards large people are simply prejudices that need to be fought.

     In part perhaps due to fat liberationists, the USA is changing its views on size. The fashion press, for instance, recently announced that “fat is the new thin.” According to American Vogue the voluptuously curved Kate Winslet, Jennifer Lopez and Kelly Osbourne are much more attractive than the “stick-thin” Hollywood stereotypes. There is also a popular backlash against “self-hating” attitudes of an older generation that was inspired by feminism and sexual liberation to try always be perfect and in control.

     In spite of this, one crucial factor seems destined to keep Americans trying to lose weight. Obesity, as Critser points out, is now - for the first time in the history - the disease of the poor, not the rich. And, in an aspirational society, if the well-off can see their feet, everyone else will want as well. 

Adapted from SPEAKUP n.196, pages 18 to 20. 
The crucial factor that can keep Americans trying to lose weight now is:
Alternativas
Q535744 Inglês
FAT IS BEAUTIFUL? 

    Americans are fat, they are getting fatter and as soon as they out eat the South Sea Islanders, they will be the fattest people in the world. This alarming message, from the journalist Greg Critter, has helped promote the provocative bestseller Fat Land. It reveals that six out of every 10 Americans are already overweight and that, if they continue to expand at the current rate, by 2050 all of them will be. So what should they do about it

      There is an obvious and a not-so-obvious answer to this question. Greg Critser provides the conventional solution: they should eat more carefully and do more exercise. He traces the expanding American waistline to Earl Butz, President Nixon’s foul-mouthed Secretary of Agriculture, who drastically brought down food prices in the ‘70s by introducing subsidies for farming. The other great architect of obesity was David Wallerstein, the McDonalds executive who discovered super sizing- offering vast single portions of food so people eat the equivalent of the double helpings that they were too embarrassed to ask for.

     But the issue has another reaction: not “I’m fat, so what can I do about it?” but “I’m fat, so what?” This is the line taken by fat activists and size awareness advocates. They believe that there is nothing wrong with being overweight: negative attitudes towards large people are simply prejudices that need to be fought.

     In part perhaps due to fat liberationists, the USA is changing its views on size. The fashion press, for instance, recently announced that “fat is the new thin.” According to American Vogue the voluptuously curved Kate Winslet, Jennifer Lopez and Kelly Osbourne are much more attractive than the “stick-thin” Hollywood stereotypes. There is also a popular backlash against “self-hating” attitudes of an older generation that was inspired by feminism and sexual liberation to try always be perfect and in control.

     In spite of this, one crucial factor seems destined to keep Americans trying to lose weight. Obesity, as Critser points out, is now - for the first time in the history - the disease of the poor, not the rich. And, in an aspirational society, if the well-off can see their feet, everyone else will want as well. 

Adapted from SPEAKUP n.196, pages 18 to 20. 
We can say that to Americans who are overweight:
Alternativas
Q535743 Inglês
FAT IS BEAUTIFUL? 

    Americans are fat, they are getting fatter and as soon as they out eat the South Sea Islanders, they will be the fattest people in the world. This alarming message, from the journalist Greg Critter, has helped promote the provocative bestseller Fat Land. It reveals that six out of every 10 Americans are already overweight and that, if they continue to expand at the current rate, by 2050 all of them will be. So what should they do about it

      There is an obvious and a not-so-obvious answer to this question. Greg Critser provides the conventional solution: they should eat more carefully and do more exercise. He traces the expanding American waistline to Earl Butz, President Nixon’s foul-mouthed Secretary of Agriculture, who drastically brought down food prices in the ‘70s by introducing subsidies for farming. The other great architect of obesity was David Wallerstein, the McDonalds executive who discovered super sizing- offering vast single portions of food so people eat the equivalent of the double helpings that they were too embarrassed to ask for.

     But the issue has another reaction: not “I’m fat, so what can I do about it?” but “I’m fat, so what?” This is the line taken by fat activists and size awareness advocates. They believe that there is nothing wrong with being overweight: negative attitudes towards large people are simply prejudices that need to be fought.

     In part perhaps due to fat liberationists, the USA is changing its views on size. The fashion press, for instance, recently announced that “fat is the new thin.” According to American Vogue the voluptuously curved Kate Winslet, Jennifer Lopez and Kelly Osbourne are much more attractive than the “stick-thin” Hollywood stereotypes. There is also a popular backlash against “self-hating” attitudes of an older generation that was inspired by feminism and sexual liberation to try always be perfect and in control.

     In spite of this, one crucial factor seems destined to keep Americans trying to lose weight. Obesity, as Critser points out, is now - for the first time in the history - the disease of the poor, not the rich. And, in an aspirational society, if the well-off can see their feet, everyone else will want as well. 

Adapted from SPEAKUP n.196, pages 18 to 20. 
In the sentence “[…] they were too embarrassed to ask for […]”, to ask for means:
Alternativas
Q535742 Inglês
FAT IS BEAUTIFUL? 

    Americans are fat, they are getting fatter and as soon as they out eat the South Sea Islanders, they will be the fattest people in the world. This alarming message, from the journalist Greg Critter, has helped promote the provocative bestseller Fat Land. It reveals that six out of every 10 Americans are already overweight and that, if they continue to expand at the current rate, by 2050 all of them will be. So what should they do about it

      There is an obvious and a not-so-obvious answer to this question. Greg Critser provides the conventional solution: they should eat more carefully and do more exercise. He traces the expanding American waistline to Earl Butz, President Nixon’s foul-mouthed Secretary of Agriculture, who drastically brought down food prices in the ‘70s by introducing subsidies for farming. The other great architect of obesity was David Wallerstein, the McDonalds executive who discovered super sizing- offering vast single portions of food so people eat the equivalent of the double helpings that they were too embarrassed to ask for.

     But the issue has another reaction: not “I’m fat, so what can I do about it?” but “I’m fat, so what?” This is the line taken by fat activists and size awareness advocates. They believe that there is nothing wrong with being overweight: negative attitudes towards large people are simply prejudices that need to be fought.

     In part perhaps due to fat liberationists, the USA is changing its views on size. The fashion press, for instance, recently announced that “fat is the new thin.” According to American Vogue the voluptuously curved Kate Winslet, Jennifer Lopez and Kelly Osbourne are much more attractive than the “stick-thin” Hollywood stereotypes. There is also a popular backlash against “self-hating” attitudes of an older generation that was inspired by feminism and sexual liberation to try always be perfect and in control.

     In spite of this, one crucial factor seems destined to keep Americans trying to lose weight. Obesity, as Critser points out, is now - for the first time in the history - the disease of the poor, not the rich. And, in an aspirational society, if the well-off can see their feet, everyone else will want as well. 

Adapted from SPEAKUP n.196, pages 18 to 20. 
All the characteristics below prove that U.S.A. is changing its view and size, EXCEPT:
Alternativas
Respostas
4341: A
4342: E
4343: D
4344: E
4345: C
4346: D
4347: B
4348: A
4349: D
4350: E
4351: C
4352: B
4353: D
4354: E
4355: C
4356: A
4357: C
4358: C
4359: D
4360: B