Answer: last option, what came before the big bang?
Explanation:
The big bang theory states that the universe started as a dense nucleus of matter: a huge amount of matter concentrated in a tiny spot.
This is the conclusion of equations and evidences that prove that the universe has been and continuous to expand: since it has been expanding, there was a moment when it was as small and dense as it is possible.
So, the expansion is the result of violent explosion.
The time during which the expansion has been happening (this is how long ago the big bang occured) has been estimated thanks the the observation of the speed of recesion of the galaxies, but nothing can be told about what came before the bing bang occured.
Answer: Area of a Triangle Equals Base x Height / 3
Explanation: Hope this works
Answer: 1.24 × 10^25
Explanation:
× 
Using our knowledge in unit conversions, we know the mole units cancel each other out and all there's left is the atom unit. From here we can multiply the fractions and eventually we end with the number 124.0532 × 10^23
According to the scientific notation rules, the number to the left of the decimal cannot exceed 10 so we have to move the decimal to the left two spaces. With this change, we also have to change the exponent of the 10. Because we moved the decimal point two spaces to the left, that means we have 10^25.
The compound's molecular formula is C2H6. This is obtained by:
mass moles divided by smallest moles
C 32g 32/12 = 2.67 1
H 8g 8/1.01 = 7.92 approx. 3
Next, divide both terms by the smallest number of moles, 2.67. This gives 1 and 3. So the empirical formula is CH3 which has a molar mass of 15g/mol. Given the molar mass of the molecular formula as 30g/mole, we can calculate the factor by which to multiply the subscripts of CH3.
X = molar mass of molecular formula / molar mass of empirical formula = 30/15
X=2
So (CH3)2 is C2H6.
As per the question, the mass of the nitrogen gas m = 22.25 gram.
The latent heat of vaporization of nitrogen = 199.0 j/g
As per the question, the nitrogen gas will condense. During condensation, the nitrogen gas will lose or release heat equal to its latent heat.
Hence, the heat released by nitrogen gas Q = ml = 22.25 × 199.0 J = 4427.75 J.
Hence, the amount of heat released will be 4427.75 J.
<h3>How can you figure out how much heat is in each gram?</h3>
The formula: can be utilized to determine energy. Q = mc ∆T. In the equation, Q stands for energy expressed in joules or calories, m for mass expressed in grams, c for specific heat, and T for temperature change, which is the difference between the final temperature and the initial temperature. Water has a specific heat of 1 calorie/gram °C.
Learn more about energy here:
brainly.com/question/1932868
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