Answer:
Examples of Chemical Changes
Burning wood.
Souring milk.
Mixing acid and base.
Digesting food.
Cooking an egg.
Heating sugar to form caramel.
Baking a cake.
Rusting of iron.
Answer:
An example of these would be "I have always been interested in cars so I became a auto mechanic." or "I have always been interested in cars so I decided to work at a car dealership."
Explanation:
A big interest that you have that leds you to pick a job related to that interest.
Answer:
Explanation:
3.
Knowns: 100mL of solution; concentration of 0.7M
Unknown: number of moles
Equation: number of moles = volume * concentration
Plug and Chug: number of moles = 100/1000 * 0.7 = 0.07 mole
Final Answer: 0.07mole
2.
Knowns: 5.50L of solution; concentration of 0.400M
Unknown: number of moles
Equation: number of moles = volume * concentration
Plug and Chug: number of moles = 5.5 * 0.4 = 2.20 mole
Final Answer: 2.20 mole
Burning Mg in the air and reacting with O2 forming a white powder of MnO
So the equation is going to be:
Mn + O2 ⇒ MnO (this equation is not conserved)
to make it equilibrium:
1- First we should put 2Mno to equal the O2 on both sides.
So it will be:
Mg + O2⇒ 2MgO
2- Second we should put 2Mn to equal the Mn on both sides.
2Mg + O2⇒ 2MgO (this equation is conserved)
After putting the physical states the final equilibrium equation is going to be:
Δ
2Mg(s) + O2(g)⇒ 2MgO(s)
Answer: The empirical formula for C6H12O6 is CH2O. Every carbohydrate, be it simple or complex, has an empirical formula CH2O
Explanation:
