Answer:
% Mass of sand = 35.95%
% Mass of KBr = 64.05%
Explanation:
From the question given, we obtained the following:
Mass of mixture( KBr + sand) = 10g
Mass of sand = 3.595g
Mass of KBr = 10 — 3.595 = 6.405g
% Mass of sand = ( Mass of sand / mass of mixture) x 100
% Mass of sand = (3.595 / 10) x100
% Mass of sand = 35.95%
We can obtain the percentage of KBr by subtracting the percentage of sand from 100. This is illustrated below:
% Mass of KBr = 100 — 35.95
% Mass of KBr = 64.05%
Answer: All living things move in some way. This may be obvious, such as animals that are able to walk, or less obvious, such as plants that have parts that move to track the movement of the sun. All living things grow. Earthworms hatch from eggs and can grow up to a metre or more in length! Some earthworms are also able to regrow small parts of their body that have been lost or injured. Chromists are a diverse group of plant-like organisms and range from very small to very large. They are found in almost all environments.
Explanation: I hope that helped yall!
To find the number of moles from a mass given, simply look to the formula n (moles) = m (mass, g) / MM (molar mass).
Mass was given, 36.04
Molar mass is the total atomic mass of all the atoms present. Water is H20, so that means 2 hydrogen and 1 oxygen. The atomic mass of hydrogen is 1 and atomic mass of oxygen is 16. Therefore MM= 1 + 1 + 16= 18.
Plug that value in and the full equation is
n = 36.04/18
n = 2.002 moles
= 2 moles
Atoms are electrically neutral because the number of protons, which carry a 1+ charge, in the nucleus of an atom is equal to the number of electrons, which carry a 1- charge, in the atom. The result is that the total positive charge of the protons cancels out the total negative charge of the electrons so that the net charge of the atom is zero. Most atoms, however, can either gain or lose electrons; when they do so, the number of electrons becomes different from the number of protons in the nucleus. The resulting charged species is called an ion.
is the conjugate acid
, its conjugate base.
is the conjugate base of
, its conjugate acid.