Heya!!!
Answer to your question:
D)transverse
Sound waves are transverse waves.
Hope it helps ^_^
Without plastic, we wouldn't have as much of an environmental problem as we have now. Even though plastic has a lot of negatives, it's also made our lives a lot easier over past years. ... Our cars would have been different since a lot of the materials used inside are made out of plastic.
Answer:
The initial volume in mL is 5959.2 mL
Explanation:
As the number of moles of a gas increases, the volume also increases. Hence, number of moles and volumes are directly proportional i.e
n ∝ V
Where n is the number of moles and V is the volume
Then, n = cV
c is the proportionality constant
∴n/V = c
Hence n₁/V₁ = n₂/V₂
Where n₁ is the initial number of moles
V₁ is the initial volume
n₂ is the final number of moles
and V₂ is the final volume.
From the question,
n₁ = 0.693 moles
V₁ = ?
n₂ = 0.928 moles
V₂ = 7.98 L
Putting the values into the equation
n₁/V₁ = n₂/V₂
0.693 / V₁ = 0.928 / 7.98
Cross multiply
∴ 0.928V₁ = 0.693 × 7.98
0.928V₁ = 5.53014
V₁ = 5.53014/0.928
V₁ = 5.9592 L
To convert to mL, multiply by 1000
∴ V₁ = 5.9592 × 1000 mL
V₁ = 5959.2 mL
Hence, the initial volume in mL is 5959.2 mL
Answer:
The temperature change from the combustion of the glucose is 6.097°C.
Explanation:
Benzoic acid;
Enthaply of combustion of benzoic acid = 3,228 kJ/mol
Mass of benzoic acid = 0.570 g
Moles of benzoic acid = 
Energy released by 0.004667 moles of benzoic acid on combustion:

Heat capacity of the calorimeter = C
Change in temperature of the calorimeter = ΔT = 2.053°C



Glucose:
Enthaply of combustion of glucose= 2,780 kJ/mol.
Mass of glucose=2.900 g
Moles of glucose = 
Energy released by the 0.016097 moles of calorimeter combustion:

Heat capacity of the calorimeter = C (calculated above)
Change in temperature of the calorimeter on combustion of glucose = ΔT'



The temperature change from the combustion of the glucose is 6.097°C.
Answer: all elements in the periodic table is classified as elements
Explanation:
The structure of the table shows periodic trends. The seven rows of the table, called periods, generally have metals on the left and nonmetals on the right. The columns, called groups, contain elements with similar chemical behaviours. Six groups have accepted names as well as assigned numbers: for example, group 17 elements are the halogens; and group 18 are the noble gases