The volume of the gas that occupy at STP is 165. 28 cm^3
calculation
by use of combined gas law that is P1V1/T1=P2V2/T2, where
P1=84.6 kpa
T1=23.5 +273=296.5 K
V1=215 cm^3
At STP T= 273 K and P= 101.325 Kpa
therefore p2 = 101.325 Kpa and T2 = 272 K V2=?
by making V2 the subject of the formula V2 =T2P1V1/P2T1
V2 = 273 K x 84.6 Kpa x 215 cm^3/ 101,.325 Kpa x296.5 K =165.28 cm^3
I believe the answer is A. <span>make a softer sound because the shark will not hear the softer signal.
</span><span>
I say this becasue "</span><span>Some of the sounds dolphins make are outside the range of human hearing." So that means the the dolphins speak at a higher wavelength then us humans and we can't hear it so they could use that to their advantage and speak at a height wavelength to each other when sharks are near.
I could be wrong, but I think the answer is A. </span>
Answer:
B. 3+
Explanation:
When Fe²⁺ loses an electron, it becomes an Fe³⁺ ion.
The loss of an electron in an atom makes the atom becomes positively charged. Further losing electrons makes the atom more positive.
For the given ion;
Fe²⁺ if it loses an electron more, it becomes Fe³⁺.
The expression is given as:
Fe²⁺ → Fe³⁺ + e⁻
Answer:
The Earth formed billions of years after the Universe formed
Explanation:
The "universe" is said to have been formed <em>billions of year ago</em> through an explosion. This was called the <em>"Big Bang Theory." </em>This lead to the<u> expansion of the universe</u> owing to its high temperature and density. After which, the universe cooled down. Galaxies and stars were then formed. Some of the stars died due to explosion, which then led to the <u>creation of planets</u>. Such formation of the planets happened around <u>4.5 billion years ago.</u> This is <em>9.3 billions of years later</em> than the universe was formed<em> (13.8 billions of years ago)</em>. So, this explains the answer.
Answer:
<em>lithosphere</em><em> </em><em>(land)</em>
<em>hydrosphere (water)</em>
<em>biosphere</em><em> </em><em>(living things)</em>
<em>atmosphere (air).</em>
