What volume should i mix and render my home recorded song at?
Q. Thanks in advanced for all answers. I've just finished recording and mixing my bands new song and although it's mixed i know that once i've rendered it it will not be a similar volume to other artist's music on my ipod for example. Although this may be a vague question can anyone tell me what volume my song should be rendered at to match that of other artists. Thanks, jack Other artists like Fall Out Boy and You Me At Six for example
Asked by Jack O - Tue Jan 20 16:36:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. If you have a sound editor (such as ProTools or Sound Forge), you can compare the volume levels of your existing tunes with the ones you recorded. It may be a little tricky if you did not use any compression or processing to temper your recording, especially if you have a wide spectrum of dynamics in your original material, but you can get it pretty close.
Answered by Finnegan - Tue Jan 20 16:43:54 2009

What is the volume of the hot gas leaving a cyclinder after combustion?
Q. I'm looking for the ratio of (V2 / V1) where V1 = volume of gasoiline in a cylinder before combustion and V2 is the volume of hot gas when it leaves the cylinder after combustion. I'm looking for this ratio for a typical engine at sea level. For V1, I need the actual volume of gasoiline, not the air or air/fuel ratio. I tried to ask this in the engineering section and got 3 answers from people who could not understand the my definitions of V1 and V2. One guy thought gas means gasoiline. NOT.
Asked by Hgldr - Tue Jan 1 14:32:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. This is really going to be difficult to answer, because gasoline is not in the gaseous state before ignition. Instead it is an aerosol (or very tiny droplets of liquid suspended in air). Aerosols do not follow the PV=nRT rules. You could back in to the volume by other means, For example, say a 4 cylinder car gets 30 mpg at 60 mph with an engine speed of 2000 rpm. In one hour, you would have burned 2 gallons of gas, assuming each cylinder gets the same amount of gas, there would be 0.5 gallons burned in each cylinder. During this time, the engine would have turned 2000 x 60 revolutions (120,000). So each stroke for each cylinder would have been 0.5/12000, or 4.167e(-6) gallons. This would be a good estimate for the volume of… [cont.]
Answered by WhatWasThatNameAgain? - Tue Jan 1 15:54:10 2008

What volume does a 56.2-g sample of neon gas occupy at these conditions of temperature and pressure?
Q. A 12.4-g sample of helium gas occupies a volume of 23.5 L at a certain temperature and pressure. What volume does a 56.2-g sample of neon gas occupy at these conditions of temperature and pressure?
Asked by [DANI]Phantom - Tue May 19 21:14:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. moles He = 12.4 g/ 4.00260 g/mol=3.10 moles Ne = 56.2 g / 20.1797 g/mol=2.78 3 10 : 23.5 = 2.87 : x x = 21.3 L
Answered by Dr.A - Wed May 20 05:13:01 2009

Is there another way to enable volume in a comp thats not part of the volume control menu?
Q. I work at a Law Firm and i want to listen to online free radio. For some reason the volume doesnt work. I have speakers, i checked the volume control and nothing is muted. I checked that the speakers are plugged in correctly at the back of the comp. Is there something that im missing? Another menu where the volume may be controlled?
Asked by Lost Sea Shell in a City - Sun Jan 18 15:01:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. If you have the little speaker on the bottom right of the screen the sound card SHOULD be working even though there is chances its not. I would check the speakers plug them into a iPod or something to see if they work. Also there is 3 different plug in in the back of the computer where a headphone could plug in so make shure you have it plugged into the sound out one which looks like sound waves with an arrow out. Sometimes you need powered speakers if they're not powered try the powered ones. If you have sound with everything else but the internet Radio then there's a volume control for that but it depends what windows you are using.
Answered by stonelorddusty - Sun Jan 18 15:17:56 2009

What will the volume be when the pressure is reduced to 50.0 kPa, assuming the temperature remains constant?
Q. The volume of a gas is 250 mL at 340.0 kPa pressure. What will the volume be when the pressure is reduced to 50.0 kPa, assuming the temperature remains constant?
Asked by Bee - Tue Nov 11 13:36:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Boyle's law p1V1 = p2V2 340.0 x 250 = 50.0 V2 V2 = 1700 mL
Answered by Dr.A - Tue Nov 11 15:13:41 2008

What happens to volume of a gas sample if the number of moles of a gas is doubled under constant temperature a
Q. What happens to volume of a gas sample if the number of moles of a gas is doubled under constant temperature and pressure? Would the gas volume be doubled? Or does it decrease by half? I thought maybe it even stayed stable?
Asked by decemberkitty02 - Sun Nov 11 21:45:56 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. PV=nRT where T and P are constant, and you double the moles, you will double the volume because volume and moles are directly proportional.
Answered by unknown - Sun Nov 11 21:57:45 2007

What fraction of the interior volume is filled with water when the car sinks?
Q. Advertisements for a certain, small car claim that it floats in water.If the car's mass is 880kg , and its interior volume is 3.3 m^3, what fraction of the car is immersed when it floats? You can ignore the volume of steel and other materials. Express your answer using two significant figures. B) Water gradually leaks in and displaces the air in the car. What fraction of the interior volume is filled with water when the car sinks? Express your answer using two significant figures.
Asked by Natiphy2007 - Wed Dec 5 10:30:34 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. ___-- We ignore the volume of steel and other materials. Volume of car = V =3.3 m^3 Mass of car = m =880 kg weight of car = 880*g N Let the volume of displaced water = v weight of displaced water = v*d*g=1000v*g N For floatation of car, weight of displaced water = weight of car 1000vg=880g v =880/1000 =0.88 m^3 Fraction of volume immersed = v/ V =0.88/3.3= 88 /330 =0.27 fraction 0.27 of the car is immersed when it floats ___ Edited. B ) The car will sink when weight of car plus weight of water inside weighs more than weight of water displaced by the complete car inside water Volume of water = v Weight of water inside car= w1 =vdg=1000vg Weight of the car (without water) = w2 =880g weight of water displaced by… [cont.]
Answered by ukmudgal - Wed Dec 5 15:32:12 2007

What volume should be up the loudest amp, pedal or guitar?
Q. I noticed with my rig that the guitar volume and Amp volume make a difference on overall sound. If I need more volume should I be turning up my guitar or amp or tube screamer? I've heard that the guitar volume should be up all the way and I've heard it should be way down I don't know somebody help please.
Asked by Louie - Thu Aug 13 22:38:20 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Both of the previous two answerers gave you great advice...give one of them 10 points. Here's what I do...I set the amp volume first, then I check the volume of my guitar with the guitar volume pot on about 9, and full on at 10. (there's a definite difference in tone) Then I step on my Tube Screamer and check the overall volume. You'll want the Tube Screamer to be a bit louder than your clean guitar sound. With the Tube Screamer on, I set the overall volume of the Tube Screamer with my guitar's volume. You may want to back off the guitar volume if you're playing a gritty rhythm part, but turn up the guitar volume when soloing. You have to keep an ear on the rest of the band and try to perceive your overall volume in… [cont.]
Answered by Stan - Fri Aug 14 20:19:44 2009

What volume of hydrogen gas will be produced under these conditions?
Q. 1.00g Manganese reacts with an excess of 6.00 M HCl, how many grams of hydrogen gas are produced? The density of hydrogen gas is 0.08988 g/L at 0 degrees celcius and 1 atm pressure. What volume of hydrogen is produced by the reaction, under these conditions?
Asked by Oops! - Tue Oct 21 20:54:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. ___Guess you didn't like the wikipedia answer to what is produced in the reaction as you gave me 1 star for my previous answer for giving Mn+2 as the oxidation state of Mn product. Mn + 2 HCl MnCl2 + H2 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man ganese(II)_chloride Maybe you'll tell the answerers why Mn+3 is formed.
Answered by SciMann - Wed Oct 22 17:19:57 2008

What volume of NaOH must be added for the resulting solution to become neutral?
Q. Suppose you slowly add 0.1 M NaOH to 50.0 mL of 0.1 M HCl. What volume of NaOH must be added for the resulting solution to become neutral? Explain your reasoning. I would have written 50.0mL but the obviousness makes me doubtful.
Asked by Martin Small - Sun Mar 16 07:23:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Moles HCl = 0.050 L x 0.1 M = 0.0050 We must add 0.0050 moles of NaOH to reach the neutrality V = 0.0050 / 0.1 M = 0.050 L = 50.0 mL
Answered by Dr.A - Sun Mar 16 07:33:28 2008

How to fix very low volume of iPod in the car?
Q. I have a Windows desktop, but I plugged my iPod into my uncle's macbook. Since then, all the songs I added prior to that day have extremely low volume when I'm playing my iPod in my car through my Monster FM transmitter. It's really ridiculous. Even if I vamp up the volume to 50, the songs are about as loud as they used to be at 22 or something, and the sound quality sucks using such high volume because it's an FM transmitter. The songs I added after that day play fine at normal volume, so I'm guessing the macbook did something to the volume level of my songs... When I listen to my iPod through headphones, though, the songs aren't at such a low volume. Is there any way (any program or something) to fix this?
Asked by juyonee - Mon Aug 13 15:22:19 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. tha problem isn't the car's radio not even your iPod... Your uncle's iTunes from his Macbook its tha problem.. I think ur uncle has activated the volume control of his iTunes.. solution: so you go back there to your uncle's house and get that macbook open tha iTunes edit tha settings in edition preferences and sound reproduction or playback settings... wut iTunes have ur uncle.. anyway search volume control lol... deactivate the block control lol and voila!!!
Answered by Walter Mera EC - Tue Aug 21 07:14:31 2007

How to calculate the volume of one drop for different liquids?
Q. How do I calculate the volume of one drop of a liquid, based on its viscosity and surface tension. If I'm right, the volume of one drop is not the same for all liquids.
Asked by aarvee_25 - Sun Jun 15 23:02:18 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. A drop can be any size and surface tension will hold it together. What affects the size of drops is gravity and air resistance which causes drops to break up into smaller drops as they fall. The math is really complicated. Here is a dervivation for the size of a drop which has a charge tearing it apart. It is a similar, but much easier problem: Here is a video of a water drop in space. The drop is as big as your hand. You should watch.
Answered by unknown - Mon Jun 16 01:17:35 2008

Find the volume between two lines when rotated around the x-axis using the cylindrical shell method?
Q. (BC Calculus) Find the volume between two lines when rotated around the x-axis using the cylindrical shell method (integration). Between the lines x=(y^2/2) and x = y^4/4 - y^2/2 with y boundaries from 0 to 2, and the two lines meet at (2,2) and (0,0) Please show me the process. Thanks.
Asked by ImStillChill - Fri Jan 4 21:03:08 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. First, graph the two equations. Then draw in a typical cross section between the two lines. Here, the cross section will be dy thick (since you are rotating around the x-axis). Also, the radius, or distance from rotation axis to the cross section, will be the variable y (or y-0 technically). The height (or length, however you choose to look at it) of this cross section is the difference of the two functions. When subtracting, take the top function to be the one that is most positive along whatever axis you are rotating about, in this case the x-axis. After graphing, it appears that y^2/2 is the bottom function and y^4/4 - y^2/2 is the top function. And of course the limits along y are 0 to 2. So, we now can setup our integral: 2*pi* [cont.]
Answered by pessimist_atheist - Sat Jan 5 07:11:32 2008

How can I add volume to my baby fine hair?
Q. I like to straighten my hair (and I use volumizing products) and then I create a bump and pin the upper part of my hair back with bobby pins. It is hard for me to keep the volume and bump because my hair is so baby fine. Any tips for adding volume and maybe creating thickness? Thanks!
Asked by *My_Oh_My* - Tue Jul 7 16:46:03 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I too have really thin hair and when i try to make a poof i also have a hard time keeping it up. what i do is try to put it up while my bangs are damp and then when my hair is dry (which doesnt seem to take too long) i straighten the rest of my hair. Use hair spray for the poof while its damp. hope i helped!
Answered by unknown - Tue Jul 7 16:54:33 2009

How do I teach the concept of volume to my fifth grade daughter?
Q. For some reason, my very bright daughter is stuck on the concept of VOLUME. I have explained to her that volume is the amount of matter that an object can contain. I used the example of measure cups and said "the volume of a one cup measuring cup is one cup." Anyone have any better ideas? Any links to any video clips online that I could show her?
Asked by RebeccaGirl2007 - Thu Dec 11 07:59:57 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Do an at home experiment of displacement. Get a baking dish (something large and deep), put a pitcher full of water all the way to the top in the middle of the baking dish. Then get something like an orange and drop it slowly into the water and let the water over flow into the pan. remove the pitcher with orange in it and pour the water that poured out into a measuring cup and there is your volume of that orange. Then enjoy the orange. Try it with several fruits and veggies to show the volume will differ from every item. Also do it by the sink in case of some spillage.
Answered by dodgeramcharger84 - Thu Dec 11 08:08:11 2008

What's a way to increase the volume of a video without ruining it?
Q. I often make videos with my little digital camera but the audio is fairly low and there's no way to increase it through the camera itself. I've tried a few softwares to increase the volume but once its done and saved, the quality of the video decreased or it starts flickering, etc. Anyone know any good software that might help me out? thanks!
Asked by drumroadster - Tue Jan 6 07:08:38 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. i am not sure but its working with me you can increase the speakers volume or get a good quality speakers
Answered by magic.doom - Tue Jan 6 07:38:14 2009

How can i equalize the volume of my mp3s so that the output files are all the same as they are all different?
Q. I have some MP3s which i have converted from various files types and as a result the volume levels are all different. Is there any software (preferably free) that can equalize the volumes of the output files. I thought Windows Media Player could do it but they stayed the same. I currently have Magix MP3 Maker and the Magic Video Converter but i don't know if they can perform this task. Huge thanks in advance.
Asked by TAYLA8 - Thu Mar 5 09:34:15 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Mp3 gain shud do it u can dload it here have fun ! :)
Answered by Matt S13 - Thu Mar 5 09:47:32 2009

How do I increase the volume of my microphone through my speakers?
Q. I recently switched from a desktop to a HP laptop. On my desktop, I could use the "microphone boost" option to increase my mic volume to a decent level so I could hear myself through my headphones. Unfortunately my laptop sound card doesn't seem to offer the "mic boost" option, and I can't get the mic volume loud enough. Is there a way to boost the microphone volume without the "mic boost" option? Maybe there's a program or a trick to boost the mic volume. I know all about the volume control, everything is turned up to the max. Thanks.
Asked by Visceral - Sun Dec 31 05:47:51 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You say that you know all about the volume control, but do you check the play options AND the record options under the volume control? What about the laptop hardware control via software. Specifically speaking, some systems come with software that is meant to be the main interface between the user and the hardware. My laptop came with Sound Manager software that gives much greater control of how my sound card operates. See if you have that type of software and if not, you can download free apps that boost the mic gain. Logitech webcams sometimes have mics built in and their software boosts the mic. Goldwave is a free to try app which will boost the mic gain. Or just keep it simple and get a mic that comes with it's own boost from… [cont.]
Answered by japernia - Sun Dec 31 05:56:26 2006

What would happen to the volume of a cube if?
Q. Q:What would happen to the volume of a cube if the length, width and height were each doubled? Possible answers: A. The volume would double. B. The volume would be four times as big. C. The volume would be six times as big. D. The volume would be eight times as big. Which one is correct?
Asked by lovey!dovey!babe! - Sat Jan 3 17:03:03 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Think about it. If you say the side was originally "x", then the volume would be x*x*x = x^3, right? Now lets say the side is double that. That would be 2x. The volume would be 2x*2x*2x = 8x^3. How many times does x^3 go into 8x^3? In other words, if you put 8x^3 over x^3, what do you get? The answer is 8. Therefore the correct choice would be D. Hope that helps!
Answered by Linda - Sat Jan 3 17:10:13 2009

How do you find the volume of a balloon when pressure change is involved?
Q. A gas filled balloon with a volume of 3.0L at 300K and 1.0 atm rises into the stratosphere where the pressure is 3.0 x 10^-3 atm and the temperature is 250 K. What is the volume of the baloon?
Asked by Alice T - Sat Feb 14 14:28:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. combined gas law: P1V1/T1 = P2V2/T2 V2 = P1V1T2/T1P2 P1 = original pressure T1 = original temperature P2 = new pressure T2 = new temperature V1 = original volume V2 = new volume plug in the numbers and solve.
Answered by wheeeeee man - Sat Feb 14 14:38:01 2009