Uh i think it is a balance combustion reaction not entirely sure tho
You can determine the hazards of these chemicals by looking at their material data safety sheets (MSDS).
1. 0.1 M Ag⁺: Silver compounds are absorbed by skin causing bluish pigmentation. Thus, it <em>causes </em><span><em>staining on skin</em>.</span> Also, liquid <em>vapor may be irritating</em> to skin and also <em>moderately toxic when ingested</em>.
2. 0.1 M Ba²⁺: This is <em>mildly toxic when ingested</em> causing stomach irritation, muscle weakness, swelling of organs like brain, liver, kidney and heart.
3. 0.1 M Fe³⁺:Iron is <em>corrosive, has irritating vapor especially to the eyes, and toxic if ingested</em>.
4. 6 M HCl: This is a concentrated strong acid, so it is <em>corrosive, has irritating vapors, flammable and toxic when ingested</em>.
5. 6 M H₂SO₄: This is also a concentrated strong acid. Moreover, it is a strong oxidizing agent. So, its hazards include: <span><em>corrosive, has irritating vapors, toxic when ingested and causes staining on skin</em>.
</span>6. 6 M HNO₃: This is a concentrated strong acid, so it is <em>corrosive, has irritating vapors, flammable and toxic when ingested</em>.
7. 7.5 M NH₃: This is a weak base. It is characterized for its pungent odor. This is <em>corrosive, has irritating vapors, toxic if ingested, and flammable</em>.
Why did you post this again? Because you're lazy and wanted people to not see my post? Once again, ONE QUESTION AT A TIME. We're here to help you with a tough question or work you through it, not do all your homework.
Answer:
P(total pressure) = 504 mmHg = 504mm/760mm/atm = 0.663 atm
Explanation:
Apply Dalton's Law of Partial Pressures.
P(total) = ∑Partial Pressures = ∑(256mm + 198mm + 48mm) = 504 mmHg
P(total pressure) = 504 mmHg = 504mm/760mm/atm = 0.663 atm
a short microscopic hairlike vibrating structure found in large numbers on the surface of certain cells.
Explanation:
either causing currents in the surrounding fluid, or, in some protozoans and other small organisms, providing propulsion.
