Answer:
good morning everyone I am going to read I am going to read the chapter of nature and who make the stories in Telugu in the latter part of the 9th centuryonce upon a time not stop the story I am going to ask you some few questions and now upon a time upon a time there lived a poor and stitching nice butter is found a strong that shut and when he tried so I
Answer:
Positive
Explanation:
For the most effective hot pack, the temperature change should be <u>positive</u>.
<em>Hot packs are generally utilized for their heat-producing abilities. Hence, the reactions leading to the activation of hot packs are usually exothermic, that is, heat energy generating. In other words, positive or increased temperatures must be generated when hot packs are activated.</em>
This is unlike cold packs which are utilized for the cold-generating abilities. Reactions leading to their activations must be endothermic, that is, heat-absorbing.
Answer:
Which models of the atom from task 1 are not supported by Rutherford’s experimental evidence? For each of these models, explain the experimental results that the model would predict.
where is the model
Answer: Explanation:
Calcium (Ca), chemical element, one of the alkaline-earth metals of Group 2 (IIa) of the periodic table. It is the most abundant metallic element in the human body and the fifth most abundant element in Earth's crust.
...
Calcium.
atomic number 20
oxidation state +2
electron configuration 1s22s22p63s23p64s2
Explanation:
Answer:
17,932.69 g/mol is the molecular weight of the substance.
Explanation:
Using Beer-Lambert's law :
Formula used :
where,
A = absorbance of solution = 1.04
c = concentration of solution =?
l = length of the cell = 1 cm
= molar absorptivity of this solution = 18,650 
Now put all the given values in the above formula, we get the molar absorptivity of this solution.
c = 
V = Volume of the solution in L
Molecular weight of the substance = x
V = 100 mL = 0.1 L
Mass of the substance = 100 mg = 0.1 g
x = 17,932.69 g/mol
17,932.69 g/mol is the molecular weight of the substance.
