Answer:
Answer is Object 2 (which has a density of 1.9 g/cm³).
Explanation;
When object is floating, the weight of that object is less than the up thrust on it.
When an object fully submerged and floating, then the weight of that object is equal to the up thrust on it.
This is known as the Archemide's principle.
Both up thrust and weight depends on the density. Hence, if the density of the solution is high, then the up thrust also high. If the density high, the the weight of the object also high.
Hence, to sink the object in water, that object should be denser than water. Hence, answer is object 3 which has a higher density than water.
Explanation:
Answer:
Six C atoms (C₆); five H atoms (H₅); one N atom (N); no O atoms
Explanation:
The rule of 13 states that the formula of a compound is a multiple n of 13 (the molar mass of CH) plus a remainder r.
MF = CₙHₙ₊ᵣ
Y has a molecular mass of 91 u
91/13 =7r0
The formula can't be C₇H₇ because a hydrocarbon must have an even number of H atoms,
The odd mass and the odd number of H atoms make it reasonable to add an N atom and subtract CH₂ (CH₂ = 14):
C₇H₇ + N - CH₂ = C₆H₅N
Check:
6C = 6 × 12.000 = 72.000 u
5H = 5 × 1.008 = 5.040
1N = 1 × 14.003 = <u>14.003 </u>
TOTAL = 91.043 u
This is excellent agreement with the observed mass of 91.0425 u.
There are six C atoms (C₆)
There are five H atoms (H₅)
There is one N atom (N)
There are no O atoms.
As depth increases, the density of the layers decreases.
Thermal energy transfers in a solid state, due to convection, in metalic substances.
This is because the covalent bonds between the atoms are being broken and reformed again while the metal is experiencing stress. <em>covalent bonds store energy. </em>
Answer:
Explanation:
Calcium is all around us. The average human contains approximately 1kg of calcium, of which 99% is stored in our bones. It is the 5th most abundant element in the earth's crust, occurring widely as calcium carbonate which is more commonly known as limestone. It is also the fifth most abundant dissolved ion in seawater.
