Color change, formation of a precipitation, formation of a gas, odor change, temperature change
Rift Valley Examples
- East African
- Rhine Rift Valley (Germany)
- Baikal Rift Valley (Russia)
Rift Valley Facts/Characteristics
- Bordered by fault zones and separating land masses
- A portion of land that drops, forming a valley.
- Formed as tectonic plates move.
Fossils - Examples
- Bones
- Shells
- Exoskeletons
- Stone imprints of animals.
Non Examples of Fossils
- Stones
- rocks
- Some bones (If they are fossils they will be a lot heavier than other bones.
Hope this helps.
Answer:
a. The conjugate base of an acidic buffer will accept hydrogen protons when a strong acid is added to the solution.
b. An acidic buffer solution is a mixture of a weak acid and its conjugate base.
e. The weak acid of an acidic buffer will donate hydrogen protons when a strong base is added to the solution.
Explanation:
<em>Which of the statements correctly describe the properties of a buffer?</em>
a. The conjugate base of an acidic buffer will accept hydrogen protons when a strong acid is added to the solution. TRUE. The conjugate base neutralizes the excess of hydrogen protons.
b. An acidic buffer solution is a mixture of a weak acid and its conjugate base. TRUE.
c. An acidic buffer solution is a mixture of a weak base and its conjugate acid. FALSE. This is a basic buffer solution.
d. The weak acid of an acidic buffer will accept hydrogen protons when a strong base is added to the solution. FALSE. The weak acid will react with the hydroxyl ions from the added base.
e. The weak acid of an acidic buffer will donate hydrogen protons when a strong base is added to the solution. TRUE. These hydrogen protons will form water.
f. The conjugate base of an acidic buffer will donate hydrogen protons when a strong acid is added to the solution. FALSE. It will accept hydrogen protons.
There you go try that out.
Its a formula relating to specific heat capacity
Δθ refers to the change in temperature
Q refers to the energy neededto raise the temperature of an object by the change in temperature
m stands for the mass of tje object
c is the specific heat capacity which is the amount of energy needed to heat up an object per unit mass
