Explanation:
Crystals often form in nature when liquids cool and start to harden. Certain molecules in the liquid gather together as they attempt to become stable. They do this in a uniform and repeating pattern that forms the crystal. In nature, crystals can form when liquid rock, called magma, cools.
Answer:
Answer is below with the steps in order
Explanation:
4) Blood picks up carbon dioxide from the body
7) Heart pumps carbon dioxide rich blood to the lungs
8) Inhale
9) Nose traps germs in air
10) Air moves down the trachea
3) Air moves through bronchi into the bronchioles
6) Alveoli receive oxygen pass to blood
9) Oxygen passes into the blood
11) Alveoli receives carbon dioxide from the blood
12) Oxygen-rcih blood flows to the heart
3) Carbon Dioxide moves from bonchioles to bronchi
13)Carbon dioxide flows up
1) Heart pumps oxygen-rich blood to the body
The last <em>four of five</em> steps could be switched up a little bit since it all happens synchronously, but this is the most accurate interpretation.
Answer:
0.554M of Calcium Bromide
Explanation:
Molarity by defintion is #of moles of something/litres of solution.
Therefore, here, we have 0.277 moles of calcium bromide and 500mL (divide 500ml by 1000 to go from mL to L because for every 1L there's 1000mL) or 0.5L.
Molarity= 0.277/0.5 = 0.554M of Calcium Bromide
Chemical change is when the nature of something changes. Physical change is when a physical component changes.
Chemical change:
- not easily reversible
- new product formed
- reactants are used (two products form a new one e.g iron and oxygen forms rust)
- heat is released/absorbed
Example: Wood burns, it releases heat, produces CO2 and ash and you cannot reverse the burning.
Physical Change:
- easily reversible
- no new products formed
- is often a state change
Example: Ice melts, water is formed, water can freeze again.
Answer:
Dihydrogen monoxide is one of the scientific names of water having the formula H2O, where H2 "dihydrogen" is a double hydrogen (Latin Hydrogenium — hydrogen), and O is "monoxide" (oxygen).
