Answer:
false should be the correct response.
Answer: O a layer of grass clippings, a layer of fruit scraps, some soil, and some water
Explanation:
The compost pile is made up of decomposing organic materials that are obtained from dead and decaying vegetable or plant matter, animal materials like dung, dead skins and others. The decomposition is done by the soil microbes that recycle the matter into nutrients that are absorbed by the plants. All the components of the compost pile are degradable and completely converted into organic matter. The grass clipping and fruit scraps mixed with soil and water can be easily decomposed by the soil microbes easily.
Answer:
3.11 mol/kg
Explanation:
Molality M = number of moles of solute, n/mass of solvent, m
To calculate the number of moles of glycerol (C₃H₈O₃) in 22.75 g of glycerol, we find its molar (molecular) mass, M',
So, M' = 3 × atomic mass of carbon + 8 × atomic mass hydrogen + 3 × atomic mass of oxygen
= 3 × 12 g/mol + 8 × 1 g/mol + 3 × 16 g/mol = 36 g/mol + 8 g/mol + 48 g/mol = 92 g/mol.
So, number of moles of glycerol, n = m'/M' where m' = mass of glycerol = 22.75 g and M' = molecular mass of glycerol = 92 g/mol
So, n = m'/M'
n = 22.75 g/92 g/mol
n = 0.247 mol
So, the molality of the solution M = n/m
Since m = mass of ethanol = 79.6 g = 0.0796 kg, substituting the value of n into the equation, we have
M = 0.247 mol/0.0796 kg
M = 3.11 mol/kg
So, the molality of the solution is 3.11 mol/kg.
Answer:
See the image below
Explanation:
To draw a Lewis structure of a molecule, you place the least electronegative atom (Xe) as the central atom, with the more electronegative atoms (O) surrounding it.
Then you distribute the electrons around the atoms, giving every one an octet and placing any extra electrons on the central atom.
This procedure gives you four possible Lewis structures, so the actual structure is a resonance hybrid of them all.
Structure D has no formal charges, so it is the major contributor.
Answer:
Zinc carbonate. Zinc carbonate is a white, insoluble, zinc salt with chemical formula ZnCO3. With it, most simple zinc salts can be made by reaction with the corresponding proportions of sulfate. Zinc carbonate occurs in nature as the mineral Smithsonite aka zinc spar.
Explanation: