Answer:
Laboratory is the place for experiment.
Explanation:
Laboratory is the place for experiment and the purpose for that is doing research and experimentation to confirm or discover new knowledge by using scientific method. Kinetic energy is very important because it has the ability to do work. It enables the body to move from one place to another. The molecules of water in the hot water has kinetic energy which able them to escape in the air against pressure of atmosphere.
Answer:
Parasitism.
Explanation:
Parasitism is the relationship that is present between Plasmodium and humans because one organism takes benefit from the other whereas the other get harmed by the other. In Plasmodium and humans relationship, human gets harmed from the mosquito by having malarial disease, while on the other hand, mosquito is benefitted by sucking of blood which is a food source for mosquitoes.
Answer:
A string is placed under a solution and a crystal grows on the string because the solution is supersaturated.
Therefore, the correct answer to the question is option B.
Explanation:
A saturated solution is defined as a solution in which there is no more space for the solute to be added. All the words in the solution is been filled with the solute which is been added before and mixed well to fill up all the pores. Supersaturated solution is defined as a solution which has a greater number of solute than it was being capable of holding.
As it is clear from the name supersaturated which means more than saturation. And when string is placed under this solution there are some crystal which grows on the strings because of the solute saturation which is being attached to the string.
Answer:
60.48L
Explanation:
By definition, at STP (Standard Temperature and Pressure), any gas takes up a volume of 22.4L.
Consequently, because the ideal gas law (PV=nRT) states that the number of moles is directly proportional to the volume of the gas, 2.7M of N2 takes up a volume of:
2.7*22.4L
=60.48L
Answer:
Explanation:These studies generally explore how insights gained from traditional unidimensional biodiversity research differ from those derived when multidimensional approaches are taken
