The patient needs 1000 ml of 5% (w/v) glucose solution
i.e 1000 ml x 5 g/ 100 ml
where the stock solution is 55% (w/v) = 55 g / 100 ml
So, 1000 ml x 5 g / 100 ml = V (ml) x 55 g / 100 ml
V = 1000 x (5 / 100) / (55 / 100) = 5000 / 55 = 90.9 ml
∴ the patient needs 90.9 ml of 55% (w/v) glucose solution
In terms of a deeper scientific reason, I am not sure, but the basic reason is quite simple. "Mud" tends to look like a mix between a solid, dirt, and a liquid, water or some other liquid. Since it is, in fact, a cross between a solid and a liquid, it has properties of both. It has certain physical and visual properties that only a solid would have, such as texture and opaqueness, but it also has physical properties of a liquid. Since it leans more towards the liquid side than the solid side, we say mud "flows" rather than saying that it "rolls" or "bounces".
If you do not inflate the life raft to make completely filled out, as long as you do not press or squeeze the life raft, the air inside it will be in equilibrium with the air outside the raft, and so the pressure inside the life raft will be the same atmospheric pressure, 14.7 psi.
Note that when the raft is swollen, if you punch it, the air will leave from it which means that the pressure inside is greater than the atmospheric pressure.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
The noble gases are said to be inert because they undergo very few chemical reactions. They enjoy their status by having completely filled electron shells and do not have any reason whatsoever to go into chemical reactions. Most elements otherwise go into chemical reactions principally to enjoy the stability of these elements.
Noble gases can be found in the last group of the periodic table.
A substance that readily burns
when it comes into contact with a flame has the chemical property of
reactivity. The answer is letter C. Reactivity is a chemical property of a
substance. According to EPA regulations, it is normally unstable and readily undergoes
violent change without detonating. it can explode or violently react when
exposed to water, when heated, or under STP.
