Answer: Charles's law, Avogadro's law and Boyle's law.
Justification:
Boyle's law states that at constant temperature PV = constant
Charles law states that at constant pressure V/T = constant
Avogadro's law states that at constant pressure ant temperature, equal volume of gases contain equal number of moles: V/n = constant
Ideal gas law states PV/nT = constant => PV = nT*constant = PV = nTR
Answer: The correct option is heterogeneous mixture whose components are attracted differently to a magnet.
Explanation: There are two types of mixtures:
1) Homogeneous mixtures: In these mixtures, the particles are uniformly distributed throughout the mixture. These particles cannot be separated.
2) Heterogeneous Mixtures: These are the mixtures where the particles are visible separated and are not-uniformly distributed. These particles can be separated easily.
If magnet is used to separate the components of a mixture, the heterogeneous mixtures will only get separated.
To separate the components by a magnet, the components of a mixture should attract the magnet differently. One component should attract the magnet and another should not. Hence, they can be easily separated.
<h2>Answer : Option C) Joseph is observing the color of the reaction mixture to see whether proteins are present in the given solution.</h2><h3>Explanation :</h3>
An example of qualitative observation is the one where one uses the five senses to identify the changes in the reaction.
Here, when Joseph is studying a reaction mixture he is trying to observe a color change which will confirm that there is proteins present in the reaction mixture or not If there is a color change observed then it will confirm the presence of proteins.
Usually qualitative observations are those which can be easily predicted by using five senses.
Answer:
usually when a river, ocean or lake...etc becomes deeper is because of the weather the more hydrogen and oxygen atoms the more water :D and also gravitys pull thats pulling it deeper is another reason.
~batmans wife dun dun dun...
