One can solve the problem by using the law of conservation of momentum. The total momentum prior to the collision must be equivalent to the total momentum after the collision, so we have:
m1v1 + m2v2 = m1v1 + m2v2
Here, m1 is 0.4 Kg that is the mass of the ball, u1 is 18 m/s that is the initial velocity of the ball, m2 is 0.2 Kg that is the mass of the bottle, and u2 is 0 that is the initial velocity of the bottle.
v1 is the final velocity of the ball, which is to be determined, and v2 is 25 m/s that is the final velocity of the bottle.
Substituting and rearranging the equation, one can find the final velocity of the ball:
v1 = m1u1 - m2v2 / m1 = (0.4 kg) (18 m/s) - (0.2 Kg) (25 m/s) / 0.4 Kg = 5.5 m/s.
your answer is going to be (A.)during the little ice age
Answer:
Explanation:
One: You could mix a small sample of it with a reactive metal. Underline small. You should see gas bubbles being given up. Usually the bubbles are hydrogen.
Example : K + HCl ===> KCl + H2
Two: You could use an indicator to watch it turn color as it goes from acidic to neutral. Litmus will go from red to blue under these conditions.
Three: Those are the two safest ways. If you knew the acid was dilute, you could put a small (underline small again) amount on your tongue. If it tastes like orange juice, it is likely an acid. This is a test every textbook mentions. You should never do it under any circumstances.
Masses of atoms are the sum of neutrons and protons. Atomic mass given for the element is the weighted atomic masses of the isotopes depending on the abundance of the isotopes.
Atomic masses of the elements making up Na₂C₂O₄ are as follows;
Na - 22.98 a.m.u
2 atoms of Na - 22.98 x 2 = 45.96
C - 12.01 a.m.u
2 atoms of C - 12.01 x 2 = 24.02
O - 15.99 a.m.u
4 atoms of O - 15.99 x 4 = 63.96
Sum of the atomic masses = 45.96 + 24.02 + 63.96 = 133.94
Mass is 133.94 g/mol
