Lemons are very acidic, so they can be used to remove any <u>dark spots</u> that may appear on your chef's knives over time.
<h3>What is
acid strength?</h3>
Acid strength can be defined as a measure of the ability of an acid to dissociate (ionize or split) into an anion and a proton. Also, acid strength is typically measured in pKa.
<h3>The two types of acid.</h3>
In Science, there are two main types of acid and these include the following:
- Strong acid
- Weak acid
On a pH scale, a solution with a pH of 1 is considered to be a strong acidic while a solution with a pH of 6 is a weak acid such as lemons.
Due to the slight acidic nature of lemons, they can be used to remove any <u>dark spots</u> that may appear on your chef's knives over time.
Read more on weak acid here: brainly.com/question/9466949
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I am pretty sure there is not
The correct answer is True
Explanation: This statement is true, for the elderly the feeling of loss and the real loss is very great, this makes the elderly and retirees present a much greater amount of loss, due to age and also some benefits in relation to that.
Answer:
All of the following explains why Tamika cannot explain this skill EXCEPT c. <u>the skill of riding the bike is only accessed through conscious processing.</u>
<u />
Explanation:
When Tamika was learning to ride the bike, it was a conscious process. At first, her brain probably went crazy with all the things it had to think about at the same time: balancing Tamika so that she won't get hurt, turning the handlebar, pedaling etc. After some time, <u>riding a bike becomes </u><u>unconscious,</u><u> a procedural memory. Procedural memory cannot be forgotten. It is the memory related to the use of the body or the use of tools or an instrument. Tamika won't be able to explain how she balances herself, but she'll be able to do it every time she's riding a bike.</u>
Answer:
Dyscalculia
Explanation:
Dyscalculia: In abnormal psychology, the term dyscalculia is defined as an individual's difficulty in comprehending arithmetic, for example, learning ways to manipulate numbers, difficulty in understanding numbers, learning facts in mathematics, etc.
Symptoms:
1. Trouble recalling basic math facts.
2. Difficulty linking numbers.
3. Difficulty making sense of money.
Treatment: There is no such cure for dyscalculia.
In the question above, Terrence's condition is dyscalculia.
