What is research? Depending on who you ask, you will likely get very different answers to this seemingly innocuous question. Some people will say that they routinely research different online websites to find the best place to buy goods or services they want. Television news channels supposedly conduct research in the form of viewer polls on topics of public interest such as forthcoming elections or government-funded projects. Undergraduate students research the Internet to find the information they need to complete assigned projects or term papers. Graduate students working on research projects for a professor may see research as collecting or analyzing data related to their project. Businesses and consultants research different potential solutions to remedy organizational problems such as a supply chain bottleneck or to identify customer purchase patterns. However, none of the above can be considered “scientific research” unless: (1) it contributes to a body of science, and (2) it follows the scientific method. This chapter will examine what these terms mean
Explanation:
Are there any values given in the question?
Answer:
<em>Mg = 24.30 g/mol) Mg(s) + 2HCl(aq) MgCl2(aq) + H2(g) Hint: 1 mole of gas at STP occupies 22.4 L</em>
N2H4
<span>Each nitrogen weighs 14.01 and each H weighs 1.01. !4.01+14.01+1.01+1.01 = 32.06 (roughly) </span>
<span>The answer is deceleration. Acceleration is the general term to refer to the change in velocity. Acceleration = change in velocity / change in time. When you want to highlight the fact that the change in velocity is a decrease in the magnitude, you can use the term deceleration, which means that the acceleration is negative.</span>
