Answer:
(A) first order reaction
Explanation:
A first order reaction is a type of reaction in which the rate of the reaction depends only on the concentration on one of the reactants. Since A is the only reactant we have, it is right to deduce that this reaction is a first order reaction.
Note: while the order of this reaction is 1, its molecularity is 2. The molecularity of a reaction is the number of moles of reactants that is actually reacting.
(B) is wrong
This is because a zero order reaction is one in which the rate of reaction is not influenced by the concentrations of the reactants and hence remains constant irrespective. Since we were not furnished with this idea in the question, it is only right that we reject this answer.
(C) is wrong.
C is outrightly wrong as we have only one reactant.
(D) is wrong
We have only one reactant.
The statement above about "<span>The reduction in the freezing point of a solution is inversely proportional to a molal concentration" is false. It must be directly proportional</span>
Answer:
science is pointless and you will never need it so just get thru the class and let it go.
Explanation:
have a good day in need to get rid of the adds so I'm answering as many questions ap
The answer is 1/8.
Half-life is the time required for the amount of a sample to half its value.
To calculate this, we will use the following formulas:
1.

,
where:
<span>n - a number of half-lives
</span>x - a remained fraction of a sample
2.

where:
<span>

- half-life
</span>t - <span>total time elapsed
</span><span>n - a number of half-lives
</span>
The half-life of Sr-90 is 28.8 years.
So, we know:
t = 87.3 years
<span>

= 28.8 years
We need:
n = ?
x = ?
</span>
We could first use the second equation, to calculate n:
<span>If:

,
</span>Then:

⇒

⇒

<span>⇒ n ≈ 3
</span>
Now we can use the first equation to calculate the remained amount of the sample.
<span>

</span>⇒

⇒

<span>
</span>
Electrons are like that in a wire. If one moves they all have to move. Thus when you turn on a switch an electrical potential difference (created by a generator) immediately causes a force that tries to move the electrons.