Answer:

Explanation:
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In this case, according to the given information of the solubility of copper chloride, as the maximum amount of this salt one can dissolve without having a precipitate, we infer that since just 73 grams are actually dissolved, the following amount will remain solid as a precipitate:

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<h3><u>Answer;</u></h3>
Phloem
<h3><u>Explanation;</u></h3>
- <u>Club moss</u> plant belongs to the the family Lycopodiaceae, Lycophyte includes any spore-bearing vascular plant.
- <u>Liverworts</u> on the other hand are bryophytes which belongs to the division bryophyta. Bryophytes are small, non-vascular plants which includes mosses, hornworts and liverworts.
- <em><u>Vascular plants contain vascular tissues which play an important role of transportation in plants. </u></em>The major vascular tissues are phloem and xylem. <em><u>Non-vascular plants</u></em> on the other hand lacks the vascular tissues for transportation of substances.
Answer:
Because it can cause health problems or injuries to our sense organs.
Explanation:
Chemicals in the laboratory are made up of different constituents, which may be dangerous or injurious to health. This is the reason why safety measures or precautions have to be taken when working in the laboratory. One of those safety measures is that "one should never use taste, touch, or smell to identify an unknown chemical".
This is so because a chemical that is unknown amounts to the fact that what such chemical contains is unknown, hence, the chemical might have the ability to cause harm or injuries to the sense organ. For example, a conc. acid that is tasted will burn the tongue etc.
Answer:The purple color is due to a mixture of the pink aqua complex and blue chloro complex and is not due to a new species.
Explanation:
The pink aqua complex of cobalt can be in equilibrium with blue chloro complex of cobalt giving rise to a purple colour. This equilibrium is governed by Le Chaterliers principle. A change in chloride or water concentration could shift the equilibrium towards any of the species causing its colour to become the dominant colour of the solution.