Answer:
Explanation:
Take a random sample of nuts from the jar. Let's take two handfuls, after shaking the jar and mixing the nuts thoroughly. Separate the nuts into almonds and cashews. Count each pile, then do the following calculation (these numbers are random, for example only).
<u> Count</u> <u>Percentage %</u>
Almonds 38 (38)/(87)x100
Cashews <u> 49</u> 49/87x100
87 87/87 = 100%
Ratio of Almonds to Cashews: <u>38/49</u>
Last option:
CO2 (g) + H2O (l) -> H2CO3 (aq)
In the brackets:
g = gas,
l = liquid,
s = solid,
aq = aqueous.
So,
CO2 (g) = carbon dioxide gas
H2O (l) = liquid water
H2CO3 (aq) = aqueous carbonic acid
Answer:
If the temperature rises much more, the individual particles will have enough energy to overpower the intermolecular forces, causing the particles to disperse and the material to become a gas (assuming that their chemical bonds are not so weak that the compound decomposes from the high temperature).
Explanation:
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One lone pair, as there is a single covalent bond between the hydrogen and the carbon, and a triple covalent bond between the nitrogen and the carbon, leaving two free electrons/one electron pair on the nitrogen..... I think ((:
Additional reactants would break equilibrium