DQuestion 1 Boxer Sugar Ray Leonard weighs 730 N and stands inside a room that measures 4 m x 5 m x 3 m. How does Sugar Ray's weight compare with the weight of the air in the room? O Sugar Ray's weight is much more more than that of the air. OIt makes no sense to speak of weight for a gas like air. O Sugar Ray's weight is about the same as that of the air in the room (within 10%). O Sugar Ray's weight is much less than that of the air. Question 2 1 pts with the lower temperature. O with the smaller coefficient of linear expansion. O with the higher temperature. O with the larger coefficient of linear expansion. 1 pts If you heat a bimetallic strip (see Figure 16-6 in our textbook), the strip will bend toward the side

pleasr answer 1 and 2

D Question 1 1 pts Boxer Sugar Ray Leonard weighs 730 N and stands inside a room that measures 4 m x 5 m x 3 m. How does Sugar Ray's weight compare with the weight of the air in the room? Sugar Ray's weight is much more more than that of the air. It makes no sense to speak of weight for a gas like air. O Sugar Ray's weight is about the same as that of the air in the room (within 10 %). O Sugar Ray's weight is much less than that of the air. Question 2 1 pts If you heat a bimetallic strip (see Figure 16-6 in our textbook), the strip will bend toward the side with the lower temperature. O with the smaller coefficient of linear expansion. O with the higher temperature. O with the larger coefficient of linear expansion.