Answer:
Base on the question , an acid and a base solution was mixed together in a crucible and all the water in the mixture was evaporated off. The only substance left in the crucible is the salt solution.
Explanation:
Acids are substances that dissolves in water to produce hydrogen ion(H⁺) while base are substances that dissolves in water to produce hydroxide ion (OH⁻).
The chemical reaction between an acid and a base solution is known as a neutralization reaction. The reaction between these 2 compounds will produce salt and water. An acid solution will react with a base solution to form salt and water. An example of this kind of reaction is between HCl (Hydrochloric acid) and NaOH(sodium hydroxide).
HCl + NaOH → NaCl + H₂O . The product form here is sodium chloride(salt) and water
Base on the question , an acid and a base solution was mixed together in a crucible and all the water in the mixture was evaporated off. The only substance left in the crucible is the salt solution. Note that the other product which is water has been evaporated and we are left with only salt solution.
I don't know how 5°C cooled to 85°C but the answer would be 12.878L
Answer:
The deaths of one species leaves room for another to grow. for example is there are not enough wolves to kill the deer the deer population will increase and that would start to cause problems. If there is not enough algae to combat the moon jelly the amount of moon jelly will increase because there is nothing to stop it.
-OH is elctron donating -C=-N is electron withdrawing -O-CO-CH3 is electron withdrawing -N(CH3)2 is electron donating -C(CH3)3 is electron donating -CO-O-CH3 is electron withdrawing -CH(CH3)2 is electron donating -NO2 is electrong withdrawing -CH2
Einsteinium was named after albert einstein
Einsteinium is the 99th element on the Periodic Table of Elements, is a
synthetic element that is produced in extremely small amounts and with a
very short lifetime. If the name seems familiar, it's because it is
indeed named after famed physicist Albert Einstein, although he had
nothing to do with the element's discovery or research.
