FeNi or NiFe is an acronym used to refer a family of iron alloys.
<h3>What is alloy?</h3>
An alloy is a mixture of chemical elements that contains at least one is a metal.
<h3>Alloy of iron</h3>
The alloy of iron-nickel can be abbreviated as FeNi, which implies iron-nickel.
where;
- Fe stands for iron
- Ni stands for Nickel
Thus, FeNi or NiFe is an acronym used to refer a family of iron alloys.
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True.
Because some people breathe less pollution and face lower risks of premature death and other serious health
Answer:
See explanation below
Explanation:
The melting point (the temperature that it changes from solid to liquid) of a pure substance depends on its mass, the forces between its molecules, and the pressure of the system.
The melting point, or the freezing point, of a mixture, is a temperature between the melting point of its components. Salt has a huge negative melting point, so when it is added to the water, the melting point decreases from 0ºC to -21ºC approximately.
So, the water will only freeze again if the temperature becomes below -21ºC which is very difficult to happen.
First you need to find the mass of one mole of the element. (say Fe)
Find Fe on the periodic table, it should tell you what the average atomic mass is.
The average atomic mass = mass of one mole.(in this case it is 55.85g)
Take your moles (1.35mol Fe) and multiply it by the mass of one mole (55.85g)
1.35mol*55.85g/mol=75.39g
(Just repeat that method for the other problems) use the formula <span><span>moles=<span><span>mass</span><span>Molar mass
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The correct answer is because sanitary pads and diapers are in direct contact with external genitalia for an extended period of time, a significant amount of VOCs or phthalates may be absorbed into the reproductive system.
Sanitary pads and diapers are made of synthetic plastic materials that can leach into the environment when used. The amounts of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) (methylene chloride, toluene, and xylene) and phthalates (DBP, DEHP, DEP, and BBP) found in sanitary pads and diapers were measured in this study. VOC and phthalate concentrations in sanitary pads varied by 5,900 and 130 times, respectively. VOC and phthalate concentrations in diapers varied by three and sixty-three times between brands. The VOC concentrations in sanitary pads and diapers were comparable to those in residential air. However, sanitary pads and diapers had significantly higher phthalate concentrations than common commercial plastic products.
Learn more about phthalate content here :-
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