I think that the answer might be A) 1.5 L of NH3(g)
<h3>Answer:</h3>
We will neither give the Hypertonic Solution nor the Isotonic Solution but the patient will be given an Hypotonic Solution.
<h3>Explanation:</h3>
As the patient is taken for heat stroke and has resulted in dehydration so it means that the water content in the cells of the patient has been decreased and the solute content is being increased. Hence, this case is known as <em>Hypertonicity</em>. So, in order to make the concentration of water and solute balance (<em>Isotonicity</em>) on both sides (inside and outside the cells) we should administer an <em>Hypotonic solution</em> into the patient body. Therefore, the higher concentration of solutes in cells will drag the water content from hypotonic solution and gradually the process will attain an isotonic environment.
Cytotoxic is a characteristic of a medicine that bears the ability to cure cancer. The timing of the medication is very important because if not used properly, the substance or the drug may damage also even the healthy cells. Thus, it is just right to caution everyone, especially those who are involved, with the right usage of the drug.
Like most liquids, mercury expands, or gets bigger, when heated. As the environment gets warmer, the expanding mercury inside the narrow glass tube of the thermometer has nowhere to go but up. When the temperature cools, the mercury slides back down the tube.