I think the element that has been correctly defined by Antoine Lavoisier would be the element oxygen. He is famous for the discovery of the importance of the molecule oxygen in the process of combustion. He is is the one who characterized and named the element oxygen and hydrogen. Also, showing how these atoms combine in order to form a water molecule in the combustion process. He is considered as the father of modern chemistry as he helped in organizing nomenclature of the chemical compounds. He also is responsible for laying the foundations of the famous law of conservation of mass.
Answer: <u>Nucleotides</u> are the monomers of DNA.
Explanation: Nucleic Acids polymers (DNA and RNA) are made up of repeating called Nucleotides.
Nucleotides consist of following parts;
1) Nucleoside: Which is made up of 5-carbon sugar and a <span>nitrogenous base. Colored in RED.
2) A Phosphate group. Colored in BLUE.</span>
Answer:
The answer to this question is Fructose
It will not tip over a hot plate
Answer:
Gasoline
Explanation:
Pure Substance: are those having same type of atoms or molecules.
Compound: one or more atoms of the element combine to form a compound.
Mixture: is combination of one or more substances mix together.
Homogeneous Mixture: are those which are not distinguish by naked eye but can be separated into its components by physical means
Heterogeneous mixture: are those which can be distinguishing by naked eye and can be separated into its components by physical means.
So keeping in mind the above definitions
Table salt:
The chemical formula of table salt is NaCl and it a pure compound not mixture.
Gasoline:
Gasoline is mixture of hydrocarbon, It contains small hydrocarbons ranging from 4 Carbon to 12 Carbon per molecule. it is a homogeneous mixture.
Aluminum:
Aluminum is a pure substance that is made up of same kind of atoms. so it is an element and not mixture. Its symbol is Al
Carbon dioxide:
Carbon dioxide is a pure compound and its chemical formula is CO₂ and not a mixture.
So, the write option is Gasoline.
