Answer:
Like most other metals, Gallium is solid at room temperature (or liquid if it is too hot in your room). But, if it is held [in hands] for long enough, it melts in your hands, and doesn't poison you like Mercury would. This is because of its unusually low melting point of (~29 degree Centigrade).
- It melts once it reaches its melting point.
:)
The correct answers are
-formation of a precipitate
-bubble formation
-color change
-temperature change
-odor formation
The only one that isn’t correct is change in state of matter. A change in a state of matter does not mean it’s a chemical change. For example, water boiling so it turns into gas is not a chemical change, and is a physical one. Also, water can freeze and turn into ice, which is also still a physical change. If something changes state of matter, it does not necessarily mean it’s a chemical change.
Gravity slows it down dramatically so that is why it slows down
Answer: 9.68 x 10^10 grams.
Explanation:
Given that:
Mass of CO2 = ?
Number of molecules of CO2 = 2.2x10^9 molecules
Molar mass of CO2 = ? (let unknown value be Z)
For the molar mass of CO2: Atomic mass of Carbon = 12; Oxygen = 16
= 12 + (16 x 2)
= 12 + 32 = 44g/mol
Apply the formula:
Number of molecules = (Mass of CO2 in grams/Molar mass)
2.2x10^9 molecules = Z/44g/mol
Z = 2.2x10^9 molecules x 44g/mol
Z = 9.68 x 10^10g
Thus, the mass of 2.2x10^9 molecules of CO2 is 9.68 x 10^10 grams.
There are multiple factors that contribute to the cost of a mineral.
First of all is the demand or application, which will be related to its
physical properties. For example, nontarnishing metals like gold are
held in high value for their appearance. Second is the supply of the
mineral, those that only have a small quantity in the earth's crust are
likely to be more expensive. Third is the cost of extraction and
manufacturing. Some minerals may be abundantly found, but may be
distributed over a wide area, meaning that it is still expensive to mine
and transport.
