Answer:
24.5%
Explanation:
You just add up the atomic masses.
Ca - 40.078
Cl2 - 35.4527 x 2 = 70.9054
------ 110.9834
H4 - 1.00794 x 4 = 4.03176
O2 - 31.9998
------ 36.03056
TOTAL - 147.01396
So the water is 36.03056/147.01396 = .245082576 but that is only accurate to three decimals (because the mass of Ca was only given to three decimals) so we write .245 and that is 24.5%
This is not my answer but I found it on Yahoo answers and it was answered by Anonymous.
Answer: Approximately 
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Work Shown:
We have the following variables
- Q = 714 joules = heat required
- m = 52 grams = mass
- c = specific heat = unknown
= 82-30.5 = 51.5 = change in temperature
note: the symbol
is the uppercase Greek letter delta. It represents the difference or change in a value.
Apply those values into the formula below. Solve for c.

The specific heat of the unknown metal is roughly 
Answer:
THE hard-water effect is a recognized source of error in radiocarbon dating. It causes ages to be over-assessed and arises when the material to be dated, such as mollusc shell or plant, synthesizes its skeleton under water and so uses bicarbonate derived in part from old, inert sources.
https://www.nature.com/articles/240460a0#:~:text=THE%20hard%2Dwater%20effect%20is,part%20from%20old%2C%20inert%20sources.
Answer:
The volume of the potassium hydroxide solution was 164.1 mL
Explanation:
In the equivalence point of a titration between an acid an a base, the moles of H⁺ are equal to the moles of OH⁻.
In the case of potassium hydroxide (KOH) and hydrochloric acid (HCl), an equation that represents the equivalence point would be:

Using that equation and the data given in the problem, we can calculate the volume of potassium hydroxide:
