Answer:
Like most other metals, Gallium is solid at room temperature (or liquid if it is too hot in your room). But, if it is held [in hands] for long enough, it melts in your hands, and doesn't poison you like Mercury would. This is because of its unusually low melting point of (~29 degree Centigrade).
- It melts once it reaches its melting point.
:)
Answer:
By balancing the chemical equation
Explanation:
The Law of Conservation of Matter states that matter cannot be destroyed nor created.
That is, you must have the same amount of matter before and after a reaction.
Atoms are made of matter, so you must have the same number of each type of atom in the reactants as in the products. You must balance the equation.
Consider the reaction
2H₂ + O₂ ⟶ 2H₂O
You must have 2s in front of H₂ and H₂O to balance the atoms.
They give you four atoms of H and two atoms of O on each side of the arrow.
Answer: When a substance is pure, it is composed of one type of molecule. For example, table salt is only composed of (more or less) salt molecules, while seawater has water and salt molecules. A more complicated example of a non - pure substance is soil. It has many different types of nutrients and compounds.
They run out of nutrients or supplies. such as other organisms
By circle fraction additional number for the number
