C). Real GDP is adjusted for price level changes, whereas nominal GDP is not.
<h3>Explanation</h3>
The GDP of a country measures the total value of all final goods and services produced within that country in a certain period of time (typically a year.)
Real GDP is based on nominal GDP, but takes changes in the overall price level into account as well. That's why the two indice are so similar, except for that the value of real GDP but not nominal GDP can be compared over a period of many year to show economic growth.
- Neither real GDP nor nominal GDP measure debt, which isn't part of the output of an economy.
- Both real GDP and nominal GDP take the value of exports into account, as long as the good being sold abroad is made inside that country. Net export is also one of the four types of spendings on the output of an economy.
- Only real GDP is adjusted for changes in the price level. <em>This point sets real and nominal GDP apart.</em>
- Neither real GDP nor nominal GDP counts intermediate goods. To avoid counting the same good or service twice, both indice measure only the value of final goods and services.
The answer is A. As the first statement is a true statement. Hope this help you
A serious disease outbreak
The combustion reaction is as expressed,
CxHy + O2 --> CO2 + H2O
The mass fraction of carbon in CO2 is 3/11. Hence,
mass of C in CO2 = (3.14 g)(3/11) = 0.86 g C.
Given that we have 1 g of the hydrocarbon, the mass of H is equal to 0.14 g.
moles of C = 0.86 g C / 12 g = 0.0713
moles of H = 0.14 g H / 1 g = 0.14
The empirical formula for the hydrocarbon is therefore, CH₂.
Answer:
D. ammonia, because the other three are the only three strong bases in the world (we do not need to memorize base dissociation constant for the test, we just need to know the three strong bases)
Explanation:
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