How can you find a tutor??

Chemistry

2 answers:

jarptica [38.1K]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

You can find tutors in many ways maybe you can find some apps or

you can also ask any family members who live close and ask them there is many ways :)

It sometimes depends on the subject

Can I have brainliest pleasee

yanalaym [24]3 years ago

7 0

Depending on what you are doing, virtual, or in school, you can contact your school and you ask them, or you can have your teacher, based on the subject, tutor you.

You might be interested in

Is the specimen classified as living or non-living? Use three pieces of evidence and reasoning to justify your answer. Provide 3

Anestetic [448]

Answer: All living things move in some way. This may be obvious, such as animals that are able to walk, or less obvious, such as plants that have parts that move to track the movement of the sun. All living things grow. Earthworms hatch from eggs and can grow up to a metre or more in length! Some earthworms are also able to regrow small parts of their body that have been lost or injured. Chromists are a diverse group of plant-like organisms and range from very small to very large. They are found in almost all environments.

Explanation: I hope that helped yall!

4 0

3 years ago

Draw an example each of a hydrogen atom that can and can’t participate in hydrogen bonding.

frutty [35]

Answer:

A hydrogen bonding is a bond class that is produced from the attraction existing in a hydrogen atom and an oxygen, fluorine or nitrogen atom with a negative charge. This attraction, meanwhile, is known as dipole-dipole interaction and links the positive pole of one molecule with the negative pole of another.

Explanation:

The hydrogen atom, which has a positive charge, is known as the donor atom, while the oxygen, fluorine, chlorine or nitrogen atom is the bond acceptor atom. In the substance in which they are most effective is in the water.

Hydrogen bonds have only one third of the strength of covalent bonds, but they have important effects on the properties of the substances in which they occur, especially in terms of melting and boiling points in crystal structures.