http://www.neonlightssigns.info/neon-sign-express/
 |
 |
j187-b Pizzeria Express Cafe Shop Lure Neon Light Sign |  |
 |
US $28.99 | 26d 13h 26m |
 |
Pizza Express Logo Beer Bar Pub Light Sign Neon B007 | |
|
US $28.99 | 21d 11h 32m |
 |
(7)Neon Sign Channel Letters 14" 19" 24" Tall EXPRESS SIGN | |
|
US $499.00 | 11d 6h 44m |
 |
BIG-Da42 fresh express Beer Bar Neon light sign store display 18*14 Real Neon | |
0 Bid | US $.99 | 2d 2h 17m |
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
Neon Sign Express
*How many grams of Neon are in this sign?*?
A neon sign is made of glass tubing whose inside diameter is 2.5cm and whose length is 5.5m.
If the sign contains neon at a pressure of 1.76 torr at 37*C, how many grams of neon are in the sign? (The volume of a cylinder is (pie X r^2 X h)
Express answer using two significant figures
THANK YOU!
The volume of the sign would be:
V = pir^2 = (3.14) * (0.025^2) * 5.5 = 1.08E-2 m^3
1 m^3 = 1000 L
1.08E-2 m^3 (1000L / 1 m^3) = 10.79 L
pV = nRT
p = pressure = 0.0013 atm
V = volume = 10.79 L
R = 0.0821
n = moles
T = 37 C = 310.15 K
n = pV/RT = (0.0013)(10.79) / (310.15)(0.0821) = 5.51E-4 moles Neon
5.51E-4 moles Ne (20.18 g / 1 mol Ne) = 0.011 g Ne
|
|
j187-b Pizzeria Express Cafe Shop Lure Neon Light Sign | |
|
US $28.99 | 26d 13h 26m |
|
Pizza Express Logo Beer Bar Pub Light Sign Neon B007 | |
|
US $28.99 | 21d 11h 32m |
|
(7)Neon Sign Channel Letters 14" 19" 24" Tall EXPRESS SIGN | |
|
US $499.00 | 11d 6h 44m |
|
BIG-Da42 fresh express Beer Bar Neon light sign store display 18*14 Real Neon | |
0 Bid | US $.99 | 2d 2h 17m |
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
|
Pinball Wizard Neon Sign $382.35 Enhance your game room with this Pinball Wizard neon signLighted garage sign uses vibrant neon color mixesIt has been said that nothing says it like neon and you will surely agreeBeautiful bright colors that are designed to light up your garage or brighten up your pool table areaSome of our newly developed unique designs are now available in a highly polished reflective diamond plate backing to express your automotive passion, favorite game, liven up your bar area or just let people know that you are open for business11 inches high x 28.5 inches wide x 10.5 inches deep |
|
|
Billiards Hands and Cues Neon Sign $546.52 Enhance your game room with this Billiards Hands and Cues neon signLighted garage sign uses vibrant neon color mixesIt has been said that nothing says it like neon and you will surely agreeBeautiful bright colors that are designed to light up your garage or brighten up your pool table areaSome of our newly developed unique designs are now available in a highly polished reflective diamond plate backing to express your automotive passion, favorite game, liven up your bar area or just let people know that you are open for business15.5 inches high x 24.5 inches wide x 6.5 inches deep |
|
|
Neon Cafe Sign $299.99 A.B. Neon Cafe Sign - Art on Acrylic |
|
|
Neon Green Restaurant Sign $29.99 Neon Green Restaurant Sign - Photographic Print |
|
|
Neon Blues Club Sign $29.99 Neon Blues Club Sign - Photographic Print |
|
|
A Neon Restaurant Sign $39.99 Richard Nowitz A Neon Restaurant Sign - Photographic Print |
|
|
The Route 66 Neon Sign $19.99 Gary Yeowell The Route 66 Neon Sign - Art Print |
|
|
Neon Sign on Desert Road $29.99 Purcell-Holmes Neon Sign on Desert Road - Photographic Print |
|
|
Neon Sign with 'Electric Man' $39.99 Martin Gray Neon Sign with 'Electric Man' - Photographic Print |
|
|
Neon Sign, Kowloon, China $24.99 Oliver Strewe Neon Sign, Kowloon, China - Photographic Print |
|
|
Neon Sign, Sun Studios $24.99 Ray Laskowitz Neon Sign, Sun Studios - Photographic Print |
|
|
Neon Sign, USA $24.99 David M. Dennis Neon Sign, USA - Photographic Print |
|
|
SignPast Neon Sign Base $236.58 SignPast Vintage Signs in stock now! Read SignPast Neon Sign Base customer reviews. AutoAccessoriesGarage.com has the best selection of SignPast Garage Accessories at the lowest prices around. SignPast Neon Sign Base are chosen by auto enthusiasts everywhere to personalize their vehicles. SignPast Neon Sign Base available now at AutoAccessoriesGarage. |
|
|
Buick Neon Sign by SignPast $2786.98 SignPast Vintage Signs in stock now! Read Buick Neon Sign by SignPast customer reviews. AutoAccessoriesGarage.com has the best selection of SignPast Garage Accessories at the lowest prices around. Buick Neon Sign by SignPast are chosen by auto enthusiasts everywhere to personalize their vehicles. Buick Neon Sign by SignPast available now at AutoAccessoriesGarage. |
 |
Candy Flashing Neon Sign
Sale Price: $289.95  |
 |
Cold Drinks LED Sign
Sale Price: $218.95 |
 |
It's 5 O'Clock Somewhere Beer
Sale Price: $299.95 |
 |
RoomMates RMK1437SCS Glitter Peace Signs Peel & Stick Wall Decals
List Price: |
 |
One Hour Photo Neon Sign 13 x 30
List Price: |
 |
Barber Neon Sign 13 x 30
Sale Price: $262.95 |
 |
Neon Sign - MASSAGE
Sale Price: $229.95 |
 |
Hair Cut Neon Sign 13 x 32
Sale Price: $237.95 |
 |
Massage Therapy Neon Sign 13 x 30
Sale Price: $273.95 |
 |
Neon Sign - OPEN - Multi color
Sale Price: $136.95 |
 |
Neon Sign - TATTOO
Sale Price: $192.95 |
 |
PALM TREE NEON SIGN
|
 |
MB QUART DISCUS Series DKE 116 - Car speaker - 2-way - coaxial - 6.5"
Sale Price: $74.99 |
 |
Coffee Shop Open Outdoor Neon Sign 31 x 24
Sale Price: $518.95 |
 |
Pipes Neon Sign
Sale Price: $173.95 |
 |
Liquor LED Sign 8 x 20
List Price: |
 |
Darts
Sale Price: $299.95 |
 |
Barber Shop, Logo LED Sign
Sale Price: $261.95 |
 |
LED Erasable Glowing Marker Board, Sign, Display for - Messages, Menus, Sales...
Sale Price: $159.95 |
Tropicana Express Neon Sign
Buy One, Get One Free or Bogof
Some people look at me with a funny expression when I tell them that we create our own reality. They say that reality is there, and all we can do is live it. But at the same time they allow other people to create their reality, and they never question it.
Let me give you some examples of how retailers create a reality that we swallow hook, line and sinker every time.
I will base my examples on UK retailers, but I am quite sure these practices are not unique to the UK.
A large chain of grocery stores has a few major stores that advertise in large, neon-lighted, bold letters that they are open 24 hours a day. But arrive at any of these 24-hour stores at five minutes past ten on a Saturday evening and they are closed. And even worse, these 24-hour stores close at four o'clock on a Sunday afternoon - and the 24-hour neon sign still goes on automatically at dusk.
Has anyone ever challenged these retailers in court for false advertising or for misleading the public on a massive scale? Not that I am aware of. In fact, people that live in the neighbourhood will probably tell you about their local shop that is open 24 hours a day. They have bought into the reality created by the retailer to the extent that they think people are mad to expect the shop to actually be open 24 hours a day.
Then there is the illusion of cash-back. Some retailers have the facility to let you withdraw cash from your own bank account using your debit card when you pay for your groceries. However, they do not ask you whether you would like to withdraw cash from your own account.
They ask whether you would like cash back. For me, the underlying assumption is that you were overcharged when you bought the products, and that the cashier had a spat of conscience when you paid, and decided on the spot to give you a partial refund. And you can even decide on the size of the refund. How generous of them.
I like to ask for a 100% cash refund, which is probably cruel, considering that the cashier was trained by the schooling system to swallow and not question. The poor child would struggle to realise that when you accept the offer of cash back, you pay (for the groceries) and you pay again (the commission that the retailer gets for facilitating the withdrawal).
And then there is my all-time favourite - two for the price of one.
Let's make some sums here. The retailer buys a box of 100 widgets from the supplier at for example £1 each. The manufacturing cost to the supplier was £0.50 and the supplier makes a 100% profit.
The retailer then sells each of the widgets at the bargain price (to whom?) of £2.70, and to show generosity to the public, gives a widget away free. So two widgets cost £2, and are sold as a pair for £2.70. That is a profit of £0.70 to the retailer.
Have you ever asked the retailer to sell you only one widget at half the advertised price because you know you only need one widget? Have you ever received an automatic 50% discount when you bought only one widget and declined the "free" one? Chances are the retailer allows you to buy one widget, but at a penalty price of say £1.50 rather than £1.35 per item, because you are "not playing the game".
And you thought you were very clever to get something "for free" from the shop after parting with your money?
My question is: if we can buy into the reality created by retailers that do not even know our names, why can we not create our own reality?
Since I have discovered this, I have learnt to create and live my own reality.
How do I do that? In the same way that retailers create their reality. I think about what I want, then visualise myself having it. I know that what you think becomes. I have also learnt that the first time you think a thought, two nerve-endings make contact in your brain - like shaking hands when you are introduced to a stranger. The second time you think a thought, the same nerve-endings make contact, and start to form a bond. Every time you think a thought, the bond becomes stronger and more permanent, and eventually the thought becomes your reality and it materialises.
Have you noticed how you could move away from a familiar area, and many years later you return and still find your way without a map, even though the area has changed? Have you ever done something as a child like playing the piano or riding a bicycle, and then "lost" the skill? But when you take it up again later in life, you have instant recall and can continue where you left off?
Would it not be fascinating if you could decide what you would like in your life, and then visualise it until the program is permanent in your brain, and then see it happen?
Next time you buy one and get one "free", remind yourself of the car or house or job or holiday you would like to have, and focus again on visualising it, until it appears in your life like the "free" item.
About the Author
Elsabe Smit is the author of A Tapestry of Life and of the blog http://www.mypurpleblog.com , Spiritual interpretations of everyday life.
