The Tyndall effect is used to identify a mixture as a colloid.
Answer:
50mL of 4M NaCl, 80mL of 40% glucose, 20mL of 1M Tris-HCl (pH 8.5) and 250mL of water.
Explanation:
To make 400mL containing 0.5M NaCl you need to add:
4M / 0.5M = 8 (dilution 1/8). 400mL / 8 = <em>50 mL of 4M NaCl.</em>
Glucose 8% you need to add:
40% / 8% = 5 (dilution 1/5). 400mL / 5 = <em>80 mL of 40% glucose </em>
Buffer 50mM you need to add:
1000mM / 50mM = 20 (dilution 1/20). 400mL / 20 = <em>20mL of 1M Tris-HCl (pH 8.5)</em>
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The resting volume: 400mL - 50mL of 4M NaCl - 80mL of 40% glucose - 20mL of 1M Tris-HCl (pH 8.5) = 250 mL must be completed with water.
Thus, to make the solution you need: <em>50mL of 4M NaCl, 80mL of 40% glucose, 20mL of 1M Tris-HCl (pH 8.5) and 250mL of water.</em>
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I hope it helps!
Answer:
the first option is the correct answer
Group 2 because the outer electrons ( also known as valence electrons) are 2 and that’s how we know which group it is in
Answer:
To find the noble gas notation, you first take the noble gas before the element you’re trying to find the notation for. In this case, the noble gas before Calcium is Argon. You put the symbol for Argon in square brackets, and then you write out the rest of the notation as you would normally.
This would look like [Ar]4s^2
The 4s^2 is because Calcium is the second element in the 4s columns (refer to the diagram)
Hope this helps :)
