Question

How aristotelian concept of hamartia works in a tragedy?

Answer 1

No passage in "The Poetics" except for the Catharsis expression has pulled in so much basic consideration as his optimal of the tragic hero.

The function of a disaster is to stimulate the feelings of pity and dread and Aristotle concludes the characteristics of his saint from this capacity. He ought to be great, however not flawless, for the fall of an ideal man from bliss into wretchedness, would be out of line and repellent and won't feel sorry for. Also, an absolutely mischievous individual going from satisfaction to wretchedness may fulfill our ethical sense yet will need legitimate shocking qualities. His fall will be merited and as per 'justice'. It energizes neither pity nor fear. Hence completely great and totally insidious people are not appropriate to be tragic heroes.

Answer 2

Explanation:

Molecular mass=2*vapour density

Molecular mass=2*vapour density =2*11.2

Molecular mass=2*vapour density =2*11.2=22.4 g

Molecular mass=2*vapour density =2*11.2=22.4 gAt NTP,

Molecular mass=2*vapour density =2*11.2=22.4 gAt NTP,volume occupied by 22.4 g of gas= 22.4 l

Molecular mass=2*vapour density =2*11.2=22.4 gAt NTP,volume occupied by 22.4 g of gas= 22.4 lvolume of 11.2g gas = 22.4/22.4*11.2

Molecular mass=2*vapour density =2*11.2=22.4 gAt NTP,volume occupied by 22.4 g of gas= 22.4 lvolume of 11.2g gas = 22.4/22.4*11.2= 11.2 l