Answer:
Explanation: what do you need help on??? :?
Okay well it is saying you will have to give the vaccine to the patient from the shot thingy i guess
Answer:
Molecular formula: S4K8O16 empirical formula: SK2O4
Explanation:
First we find the moles of each by first finding grams (using the percent) and then using stoichiometry to convert into moles:
Sulfur: 696 *.18 = 125.28grams S* 
Potassium: 696 *.4487 = 312.2952 *
= 7.99117 mole K
Oxygen: 696 * .367 = 255.432 *
= 15.9654 mole O
Then we divide each value by the atom with the smallest number of moles to find the mole ratio:
3.907/3.907= 1
7.99117 mole K/ 3.907= 2.043
15.9654 mole O/ 3.907= 4.08
The empirical formula is SK2O4
To find the molecular formula, we divide the mass given (696) by the mass of the empirical formula (174.22) to get 4. We then divide each atom by 4.
Molecular formula: S4K8O16
Answer:
Likely
(indium.)
Explanation:
Number of atoms:
.
Dividing,
, the number of atoms by the Avogadro constant,
, would give the number of moles of atoms in this sample:
.
The mass of that many atom is
. Estimate the average mass of one mole of atoms in this sample:
.
The average mass of one mole of atoms of an element (
in this example) is numerically equal to the average atomic mass of that element. Refer to a modern periodic table and look for the element with average atomic mass
. Indium,
, is the closest match.
Answer:Macaya (floruit 1802), was a Kongolese-born Haitian revolutionary military leader. Macaya was one of the first black rebel leaders in Saint-Domingue to ally himself with the French Republican commissioners Sonthonax and Polverel. He helped to lead forces that recaptured Cap-Français on behalf of the French Republicans.
Macaya was born in west-central Africa, probably in the Kingdom of Kongo, and taken to the French colony of Saint-Domingue as a slave. After the outbreak of the 1791 slave rebellion in northern Saint-Domingue, Macaya became a lieutenant of an elderly rebel commander named Pierrot. Pierrot's rebel forces were based in the hills outside of Le Cap (Cap Francaise), near Bréda plantation by 1793.
Explanation: