The melting point of pure lead : 327 °C
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
Given
Amount of tin and melting point of solder
Required
The melting point
Solution
The composition of solder = tin and lead
So if it is 100% tin, 0% lead or 0% tin, 100% lead
From the table it is shown that when the position is 100% tin in the solder, the melting point of the solder is 232 °C, so it shows that the melting point of pure lead is obtained when% tin in solder = 0 (100% lead in solder), so that the melting point is obtained. : 327 °C
Answer:
The candy coating is made up of coloring and sugar. The coloring and the sugar molecules both have positive and negative charges on them. The water molecule has positive and negative charges so it can attract and dissolve the color and sugar pretty well.
Explanation:
go to https://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/education/whatischemistry/adventures-in-chemistry/experiments/dissolving-m-ms.html#:~:text=The%20candy%20coating%20is%20made,color%20and%20sugar%20pretty%20well.
Answer : The image is attached below.
Explanation :
For
:
Molar mass, M = 48 g/mol
Mass, m = 24 g
Moles, n = 
Number of particles, N = 
For
:
Molar mass, M = 17 g/mol
Mass, m = 170 g
Moles, n = 
Number of particles, N = 
For
:
Molar mass, M = 38 g/mol
Mass, m = 38 g
Moles, n = 
Number of particles, N = 
For
:
Molar mass, M = 44 g/mol
Moles, n = 0.10 mol
Mass, m = 
Number of particles, N = 
For
:
Molar mass, M = 46 g/mol
Moles, n = 0.20 mol
Mass, m = 
Number of particles, N = 
For
:
Molar mass, M = 20 g/mol
Number of particles = 
Moles, n = 
Mass, m = 
For
:
Molar mass, M = 44 g/mol
Number of particles = 
Moles, n = 
Mass, m = 
For unknown substance:
Number of particles = 
Mass, m = 8.5 g
Moles, n = 
Molar mass, M = 
The substance is
.
Food web should be the correct answer
:)