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Was the battle of Palashi at Our history was wrongly
written.Siraj became king at
very early age by that time he
was completely spoiled due to
pampering of his grandfather
Alibardi.
Whenever siraj saw a beautiful
woman,he forcefully brought
her into his harem and
captivated her
lifelong[thousands in no.].
Siraj"s men attack ferry boats
across ganges and drown the
passengers.From the roof of
the palace ,he used to enjoy
the scene.
His torture on hindus was
beyond toleration.
Nobody could make wealth from
his fear .
He used to insult respected
persons recklessly.He slapped
Juggatseth[famous banker and
businessman] in his durbar in
front of all.
He killed Kuli Khan ,a
relative of Ghasseti begum .
No person including both
hindus and muslims could live
a peaceful life in his regime.
Even the Darbesh who helped
Mirjafar to captivate siraj
was a victim of siraj's
torture.Siraj cut his nose and
ear previously.
So all the eminent
personalities stood against
his.He was described as a good
person nowhere in history
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The battle was between Siraj Ud Daulah, the last independent Nawab of Bengal, and the forces of the British East India Company. Siraj-ud-Daulah's army commander had defected to the British, causing his army to collapse. After this defeat, the entire province of Bengal passed to the Company, and this battle is today seen as one of the pivotal battles leading to British Empire in India. |
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my aieee air is 19717(gen) & and my dce rank is 2605 will i
be able to get through
moreover my ptu rank is 619
can i get through it despite
not having punjab domicile
please !!!!!!! somebody help
me out
i m very tensed what to
do??????
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Which fort was built after the |
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Fort William |
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Does anyone have experience I have four books I bought at
a library book sale and I
think they are worth
something:
"Christmas Carol: Cricket on
the Hearth", Dickens,
hardcover, signed,
Haughton/Mifflin Co., 1893. In
good condition.
"Last of the Mohicans", A
Narrative of 1757 by J.
Finemore Cooper, Hurst & Co.,
NY., hardcover. In worn
condition.
"Mixed Pickles", E.M. Field,
1900, Henry Altenus Co. Good
condition.
"Keziah Coffin", Joseph C.
Lincoln, 1909, D. Appelton &
Co., NY and London MCMIX. Good
condition
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go to www.abebooks.com where you can fill in the search engine with author, title date, etc. you should get a list of copies for sale. Say there are 10 copies for sale. Look at the one in the middle (the fifth copy). that would be your estimate of its worth. I just looked up "Mixed Pickles" for you. It's worth about $10.00 but the signed Dickens should be worth a lot more |
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Can somebody help me with a Basically I had to take the
temperature of a hot piece of
metal, 100mL of tap water,
place the hot piece of metal
in the water (which was placed
in a calorimeter), and then
take the temperature of the
metal, after it had cooled in
the tap water.
This is my data:
Temp. of tap water: 22.8* C
Temp. of hot metal: 80.9 *C
Temp of water, after the metal
has been placed in it: 27.0 *C
Mass of metal: 100.52g
Heat capacity of water: 4.184
J/g x*C
So I need the quantity of heat
transferred from the metal to
the water, and I need the heat
capacity of the metal. The
equation is Q=mc(deltaT) Q is
the quantity, m is the mass, c
is the heat capacity, and
delta T is the second temp.
minus the first temp.
I managed to get the quantity
of heat from metal to water,
which was 1757.28J, by
multiplying out the
measurements I got.
But I can't get the heat
capacity of the metal. I'm not
sure which numbers to use to
calculate it. Can somebody
help?
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For the first calculation you need to ignor the mass and temperature of the metal (100ml of water = 100g), and just concentrate on the water, assuming this is what you did you worked out the energy absorbed by the water. This number will be the same as the amount of energy given out by the metal, so you just need to rearrange your formula so: c=mQ(deltaT) Where, c is the heat capacity of the metal, m is the mass of the metal, Q is the energy change (the number you worked out before) and delta T is the change in temp of the metal (not the water) That should give you the answer you need. As you don't have a value for the second temp of the metal then I guess it would be the same as the water. |
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