I think they test ideas about chemical evolution by doing experiments. Hope this helps
Answer:
habitat destruction I think
Explanation:
<span>A. Exact ecological footprints are often difficult to calculate, but estimates can be useful in comparing populations.
</span>Which of the following could be said about ecological footprints? <u /> <u>Exact ecological footprints are often difficult to calculate, but estimates can be useful in comparing populations.</u><u />
NOT:
b. Ecological footprints can't be used to determine carrying capacity.
C. Ecological footprints don't take into account resources needed to absorb and manage wastes.
<span>D. The average ecological footprints for various countries are nearly identical.</span>
Answer:
Approximately 
.
Explanation:
Note that both figures in the question come with four significant figures. Therefore, the answer should also be rounded to four significant figures. Intermediate results should have more significant figures than that.
<h3>Formula mass of strontium hydroxide</h3>
Look up the relative atomic mass of 
, 
, and 
on a modern periodic table. Keep at least four significant figures in each of these atomic mass data.
Calculate the formula mass of 
:
.
<h3>Number of moles of strontium hydroxide in the solution</h3>
means that each mole of formula units have a mass of 
.
The question states that there are 
of in this solution.
How many moles of formula units would that be?
.
<h3>Molarity of this strontium hydroxide solution</h3>
There are 
of formula units in this 
solution. Convert the unit of volume to liter:
.
The molarity of a solution measures its molar concentration. For this solution:
.
(Rounded to four significant figures.)
Latent heat of melting is the energy that a solid absorbs to change its phase as its liquid. During this process, since all energy is used to change the phase, the temperature is constant.
Here the latent energy of melting for 1 g of ice is 80 calories and that 1 g of ice only absorbed 60 calories. hence the phase is not changed because it requires more 20 calories to melt.
Hence 1 g of ice remains as its solid phase (ice).
.
.
.