Answer:
Petroleum:92 Percent
Natural Gas:3 Percent
Renewable energy:5 Percent
Explanation:
US primary energy consumption by source and sector (2017)[17]
Supply sources Percent of source Demand sectors Percent of sector
Petroleum
36.2% 72% Transportation
23% Industrial
5% Residential and commercial
1% Electric power Transportation
28.1% 92% Petroleum
3% Natural gas
5% Renewable energy
Natural gas
28.0% 3% Transportation
35% Industrial
28% Residential and commercial
34% Electric power Industrial
21.9% 38% Petroleum
45% Natural gas
5% Coal
12% Renewable energy
Coal
13.9% 9% Industrial
<1% Residential and commercial
91% Electric power Residential and commercial
10.4% 16% Petroleum
76% Natural gas
<1% Coal
8% Renewable energy
Renewable energy
11.0% 13% Transportation
23% Industrial
7% Residential and commercial
57% Electric power Electric power
37.2% 1% Petroleum
26% Natural gas
34% Coal
17% Renewable energy
23% Nuclear electric power
Nuclear electric power
8.4% 100% Electric power
Answer:
.079 moles of Nirogen gas (N2)
Explanation:
You can see from the equaton that each ONE mole of N2 produces TWO moles of NH3.
Find the number of moles of NH3 produced.
Using Periodic Table : Mole wt of NH3 = 17 gm/mole
2.7 gm / 17 gm/mole = .1588 moles
One half as many moles of N2 are needed = .079 moles
The complete chemical reaction of aqueous Sodium sulfate and aqueous Barium nitrate is

The right side and the left side of the reaction have equal number of elements, therefore it is balanced.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
There are only 2 ways to explain this.
distance
and brightness caused by what it is burning.
A is true but it is not the explanation of why it is true.
B this is actually not true. Other stars would burn much more.
C It is not the largest star. In fact it is in the lower middle.
D is the answer. 93 million miles as these things go, is not every much.
This description applies and is suitable for what a chemical precipitate is. A precipitate is a product that is formed from a certain chemicals reaction that yields a solid that is insoluble in the reaction vessel. It is usually white and opaque.