Answer:
loose hair, flammable clothing, and all stored chemicals especially flammable liquids., should be kept away from heat.
A fire blanket is a highly flame-resistant blanket that can be used to extinguish a small fire or to wrap around a person in case of a fire and water helps put it out too.
Answer:
He assumed wrongly
Explanation:
It happened this way because the person assumed wrongly.
Most other compounds have the same physical appearance as water especially when in liquid form.
- This can be a very tricky one in the laboratory.
- The sense of taste is not the best way to fathom what a particular compound is made up of.
- This is the reason why this student or person faced this sort of problem.
- Water has different properties that can be tested for using simple techniques in the laboratory.
Since there's specific heat, you should use Q=mc△T. Depends on if this question also involves phase change or not, you might will need Lf (latent heat of fusion) or Lv (latent heat of vaporisation).
A net ionic equation simply means to cancel out any ions which appear on both sides of the chemical equation that are not involved in the reaction - they're called spectator ions.
We'll first write out the full ionic equation, showing all ions and compounds formed, then rewrite and not include spectator ions.
2FeBr3(aq) + 3Na2S(Aq) --> Fe2S3(s) + 6NaBr(aq) [original eqation]
2Fe3+(aq) + 6Br-(aq) + 3Na+(aq) + 3S2-(aq)--> Fe2S3(s)+6Na+(aq) + 6Br-(aq)
[full ionic equation]
2Fe3+(aq) + 3S2-(aq)--> Fe2S3(s) [net ionic equation]
notice that Br- and Na+ appear unreacted on both sides of the full ionic equation, so they cancel out and do not appear in the net ionic.
*Please give me a 'brainliest' if you can! Thanks!
Answer: C. Electrons are lost.
Explanation:
- The oxidation reduction reaction is between oxidizing agent and reducing agent.
- The oxidizing agent gains electrons and reduction process occurs to it, while the reducing agent losses electrons and oxidation process occurs to it.
- oxidizing agent + ne → product <em>"reduction process, gain electrons"</em>
- reducing agent → product + ne<em> "oxidation process, loss electrons"</em>
- Thus, The right answer is: in the oxidation process, electrons are lost.
