Sent a pic that shows the work and answer is in box.
What you have to do is balance the chemical equations to make sure everything is even on both sides. If you want me to help you answer the questions comment back
I think the most appropriate answer is: the solvent being used in the experiment
<span>To correct for any light absorption not originating from the solute you will need to calibrate the tools with a solution that most similar to the sample.
Blank covete or standard solution can be used, but it was not ideal. By using the solvent as calibration, you can remove the reading from the solvent so your result only comes from the sample.
</span>
The shape of the organism is a huge factor, as it could fact for a different creature and/or organism every time. For example, a antelope may have a different form or structure of let’s say a spider, as this is the significant factor of ones shape, the first observation.
Secondly, the colors. As different organism come in different areas of reflections of light, it can easily be identified with this certain color and the way that the light reflects on it. This is another form of visual appearance, and important factor in identification.
Lastly, the pattern. As located on the back, the spikes/thread-looking things sticking out plays a huge factor in finding the organism name and/or identifying it. Every organism has a different pattern, humans being a huge one, all different
Observational studies of organisms is significant to our lives, and it’s greatly helped progress our sciences and society.
As metal + acid will form hydrogen gas and salt , the chemical equation is :
Mg + 2HCl --> H2 + MgCl2
