Answer:
(4) concentrated and supersaturated
Explanation:
At 50.°C, 90g of KNO3 lies above the solubility curve [on the Regents Reference Table G]. This indicates that the solution is supersaturated, meaning it contains more solute than will naturally dissolve, and was formed when a saturated solution cooled. Furthermore, the percent concentration of this solution is 90% KNO3 making this solution concentrated. This can be calculated using the formula for mass percent concentration.
Percent Mass = <u>Mass of Solute (g)</u> x 100
Mass of Solution (g)
Answer:
C
Explanation:
the rain does help the soli it can make bacteria
Inert gases are gases that don't react with other elements. What this means is that they won't combine with other elements, and trigger chemical reactions. I've posted a picture of the Periodic Table. Take a look at the VERY LAST row, all the way on the RIGHT side of the table. That row is made of up NOBLE GASES (He, Ne, Ar, Kr, etc.) Those noble gases are INERT. They are non-reactive.
Answer:
Bottle 2 shows the vinegar has a molarity of 2M acetic acid
Explanation:
2M of acetic acid has higher concentration of acetic acid as compared to other vinegar. In 2M of acetic acid is equals to 120 gram of acetic acid in 500 ml of water which is quiet higher than other concentration of acetic acid in vinegar which is 4%. So Mr. Holmes has to use 2M of acetic acid which will produced high intense eruption in the volcano and win the national science fair contest.
Answer:
D. beginning numbering at the end farther from the first branch.
Explanation:
In naming alkanes, the longest continuous chain in the compound is first considered and this gives the name of the compound intended. The name of the substituent on the compound are also arranged in alphabetical order when naming the compound.
The carbon atoms are numbered in the parent chain or ring to indicate where branching or substitution takes place. The direction of numbering is chosen such that the lowest numbers possible is given to the branches or substituents. If we begin the numbering at the end farther from the first branch, we won't give the lowest numbers possible to the branches.
