Why Pain Causes Success: A Grade 11 Chemistry Analogy and a Olympic Analogy. #Olympics

A FEW CENTURIES AGO IN 1746, Charles was born in in Beaugency-sur-Loire. Julie Françoise Bouchaud des Hérettes (1784–1817), a creole woman 37 years his junior, was his wife. According to legend, the poet Alphonse de Lamartine fell in love with her, and she was the model for Elvire in his 1820 autobiographical Poetic Meditation “Le Lac” (“The Lake”), which recounts the passionate love shared by a couple in hindsight. As a young child he loved to study the scientists that came before him to study science One day, they were trying to do an experiment with water, decades later On August 27, 1783, Jacques Charles and the Robert brothers launched the world’s first hydrogen-filled balloon from the Champ de Mars (today the Eiffel Tower), where Ben Franklin was among the spectators. They used alternate strips of red and white silk, but the discoloration of the varnishing/rubberizing process left a red and yellow result. Her made a law, Charles’ law, that states that if the pressure remains constant, the volume occupied by a fixed amount of gas is proportional to its absolute temperature. This empirical relationship was first proposed by him by a solid foundation of experience by the chemist Joseph-Louis Gay-Lussac around 1787. It is a special case of the general gas law, which can be derived from the kinetic theory of gas under the assumption of a perfect (ideal) gas. Measurements show that under constant pressure, the thermal expansion of real gas at sufficiently low pressure and high temperature…