In the case of an emergency where you might not have enough time to read several lines of writing, not to mention trying to find the hazard warnings when the whole bottle is probably covered in writing, it is much easier to locate and read universal hazard symbols.
The specific gravity of a sample is the ratio of the density of the sample with respect to one standard sample. The standard sample used in specific gravity calculation is water whose density is 1 g/mL. The solution having specific gravity 1.30 is the density of the sample that is 1.30 g/mL. Thus the weight of the 30 mL sample is (30×1.30) = 39 g.
Now the mass of the 10 mL of water is 10 g as density of water is 10 g/mL. Thus after addition the total mass of the solution is (39 + 10) = 49g and the volume is (30 + 10) = 40 mL. Thus the density of the mixture will be 
g/mL. Thus the specific gravity of the mixed sample will be 1.225 g/mL.
Answer:
c : 13%
Explanation:
Data Give:
Experimental density of vanadium = 6.9 g/cm³
percent error = ?
Solution:
Formula used to calculate % error
% error = [experimental value -accepted value/accepted value] x 100
The reported accepted density value for vanadium = 6.11 g/cm³
Put value in the above equation
% error = [ 6.9 - 6.11 / 6.11 ] x 100
% error = [ 0.79 / 6.11 ] x 100
% error = [ 0.129] x 100
% error = 12.9
Round to the 2 significant figure
% error = 13 %
So, option c is correct
Answer:
An inert gas is one that does not undergo chemical reactions
Noble gases refers to the right most group of the periodic table composed of helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, and radon. As you might have seen as an example in class, some noble gases can form chemical compounds, such as XeF4.
or to say:
Halogens and noble gases are two different groups of elements that can be seen on the periodic table. Halogens are found in group 17 and include fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine and astatine. Noble gases make up group 18, and include helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon and radon.
