hold the syringe downward,shake vigorously for sometime,and expel the bubbles through the needle using the syringe plunger. hold the syringe upright, provide a firm tap or flick to the barrel
Answer:
Explanation:
Hello,
In this case, the undergoing chemical reaction turns out:
In such a way, by means of the mass of law action for such reaction, which is given below:
And in terms of the change 
due to reaction extent:
results:
In such a way, Kp:
Nonetheless, K is asked instead of Kp, thus:
Whereas:
Which is the change in the moles of gaseous species chlorine and carbon tetrachloride. Hence, we finally obtain:
Best regards.
Remember that the number of protons in the nucleus determines an element's identity. Chemical changes do not affect the nucleus, so chemical changes cannot change one type of atom into another. The number of protons in a nucleus does change sometimes, however. The identity of the atom, therefore, changes.
Answer:
D) burning a candle
A demonstration that contains both physical and chemical changes will be BURNING OF A CANDLE.
<em>This is because when a candle is lighted up, on the top of it (where we see flame) the oxygen and other gases present around will be chemically changed (burned up)</em>
<em>When the wax in the top of the candle will get melted due to the heat of the fire a physical change takes places.</em>
The molecular weight for Calcium Chloride Dihydrate (CaCl2•2H20) is 2H2O.
mass of 64g/mol = 256.52 g/mol
mass of 11g/mol = 26.981538 g/mol
mass of 147g/mol= 146.9149 g/mol
258g/mol = 258.09843 g/mol
