Hey There,
Question: <span>Which chemical can be toxic to the cells of it’s not removed?
Answer: D. Carbon Dioxide
If This Helps May I Have Brainliest?</span>
Answer: My initial velocity is 5 m/s.
Explanation:
In this case, momentum can be conserved.
initial momentum = final momentum
Since both the bodies come to rest after collision,
Final momentum = 0
Let my velocity be v, and mass, m1 = 60 kg
Friend's mass, m2 = 100 kg
Friend's velocity, v2 = 3 m/s
Intial momentum = m1v + m2v2
= 60v + 300
Conserving momentum,
60v + 300 = 0
v= -5 m/s
( Negative sign indicates that me and my friend are moving in opposite directions that is towards each other)
<span>If 1 eighth equals 1 billion 7 eighth equals 7 billion.
The asker of the second question needs a tutorial in radiometric dating. There is little likelihood that the daughter isotope has the same atomic weight as the parent isotope. To measure the mass isotopes doesn't tell us how many atoms of each exist. To get around that let's pretend — which will likely serve the purpose ineptly intended — that the values give an the particle ratio, 125:875.
The original parent isotope count was 125 + 875 = 1000. The remaining parent isotope is 125/1000 or 1/8. 1/8 = (1/2)^h, where h is the number of half-lives.
h = log (1/8) ÷ log(1/2) = 3
And 3 half-lives • 150,000 years/half-life = 450,000 years.</span>
105.9888 g/mol is the mass as far as i know, Don't know the amount of molecules tho.
mark me brainliestt :))
Answer: 1872 N
Explanation:
This problem can be solved by using one of the Kinematics equations and Newton's second law of motion:
(1)
(2)
Where:
is the bullet's final speed (when it leaves the muzzle)
is the bullet's initial speed (at rest)
is the bullet's acceleration
is the distance traveled by the bullet before leaving the muzzle
is the force
is the mass of the bullet
Knowing this, let's begin by isolating from (1):
(3)
(4)
(5)
Substituting (5) in (2):
(6)
Finally:
