What usually happens to the outer electrons of metallic atoms when they combine chemically with nonmetallic atoms?
1 answer:
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So let's use some equations to represent the data [let R= cost of ring & B= cost of bracelet]
R= B + $ 36 .... (1)
B=
× R ... (2)
By using simultaneous equations to solve for B and R.
Substitute eq. (1) into eq. (2)
B = × (B + $36)
B =B + 
⇒ B = $48
By substituting value of B into ea (1)
If R = B + $36
R = ($48) + $36
= $84
∴ <span> the total of the two items = R + B
= $84 + $48
</span> = $132
R= B + $ 36 .... (1)
B=
By using simultaneous equations to solve for B and R.
Substitute eq. (1) into eq. (2)
B =
B =
⇒ B = $48
By substituting value of B into ea (1)
If R = B + $36
R = ($48) + $36
= $84
∴ <span> the total of the two items = R + B
= $84 + $48
</span> = $132
Answer:
M = 3.69 M.
Explanation:
Hello there!
In this case, according to the given information, it turns out possible for us to calculate the molar concentration of the 1.29 moles of KCl in 350 mL of solution by recalling the mathematical definition of molarity as the division of the moles by the volume in liters, in this case 0.350 L; thus, we proceed as follows:
Which gives molar units, M, or just mol/L.
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