Answer:
River flood plains, swamps, lakes, lagoons, marshes, and offshore.
Explanation:
Slow-moving currents prevent coarse-grained sediment from migrating into low-energy depositional environments. Fine materials can be carried long distances before they can settle out in the absence of waves and currents.
Answer:
c) 0.10M NaCl
Explanation:
<em>Options are:</em>
<em>a) 0.20M NaCl</em>
<em>b) Very acidic</em>
<em>c) 0.10M NaCl</em>
<em>d) 0.10M HCl + 0.20M NaOH</em>
<em>e) Slightly acidic.</em>
<em />
Based on the reaction:
NaOH + HCl → H₂O + NaCl
You can see than 1 mole of NaOH reacts per mole of HCl producing 1 mole of NaCl
Assuming 1L of 0.20M HCl reacts with 1L of NaOH, moles of both compounds are:
1L * 0.20mol/L = 0.20 moles reacts. That means moles of NaCl produced are 0.20moles in 2L. Molarity of NaCl is:
0.20mol / 2L = 0.10M NaCl
That means, right option is:
<h3>c) 0.10M NaCl</h3>
A) mixture because they are not chemically combined
The option that distinguishes a nuclear reaction from a chemical reaction is D. there is a change in the nucleus.
During a nuclear reaction, two light nuclei combine in order to create a new, heavier one which is different than those two original ones and has additional particles that it didn't have originally. This is what makes the difference between these two reactions.
Answer:
C.) Middle
Explanation:
A.) is incorrect because elements on the bottom of the periodic table can be metals, nonmetals, or metalloids. However, the majority of these elements would be metals.
B.) is incorrect because elements on the right side (aka. the p-block) of the periodic table are mostly nonmetals. This excluding the stair case elements which are metalloids and elements to the left of the stair case which are metals.
C.) is correct because elements located in the middle of the periodic table (aka. the d-block) are always metals. The elements in this section are usually nicknamed the "transition metals". It should be noted that elements on the left side (aka. the s-block) of the periodic table are also metals (excluding hydrogen).
