<span>this is a limiting reagent problem.
first, balance the equation
4Na+ O2 ---> 2Na2O
use both the mass of Na and mass of O2 to figure out how much possible Na2O you could make.
start with Na and go to grams of Na2O
55.3 gNa x (1molNa/23.0gNa) x (2 molNa2O/4 molNa) x (62.0gNa2O/1molNa2O) = 75.5 gNa2O
do the same with O2
64.3 gO2 x (1 molO2/32.0gO2) x (2 molNa2O/1 mol O2) x (62.0gNa2O/1molNa2O) = 249.2 g Na2O
now you must pick the least amount of Na2O for the one that you actually get in the reaction. This is because you have to have both reacts still present for a reaction to occur. So after the Na runs out when it makes 75.5 gNa2O with O2, the reaction stops.
So, the mass of sodium oxide is
75.5 g</span>
Answer:
Check the explanation
Explanation:
Acidipic Acid <u><em>(which is an essential dicarboxylic acid for manufacturing purposes with about 2. 5 billion kilograms produced per year. It is mainly used for the production of nylon and its related materials.)</em></u>
Going by the question, since the 
is comparatively mild oxidizing agent than the 
, it only oxidizes the carbon group
Kindly check the attached image below for the full explanation to the question above.
Answer:
Glycogen. Cellulose. Amylose. Cellulose. Amylopetin and Glycogen. Amylopetin and Cellulose.
Explanation:
Glycogen is the form that glucose is stored in human body.
Cellulose is the structural part of plant cell walls and human cannot digest it.
Amylose is the polysaccharide linked mainly by the the bonds of 
1,4 glycosidic.
Cellulose is an unbranched polysaccharide linked mainly by the bonds of 
1,4 glycosidic.
Amylopetin and Glycogen are branched polysaccharides linked by the bonds of 1,4 glycosidic and 1,6 glycosidic.
Amylopetin and Cellulose are mainly stored in plants.
D is the answer. A, B,C are absurd. Doing a little word right there.
Answer: La Ferrassie 1
Explanation: La Ferrassie 1, often referred to as LF1, is a male Neanderthal skeleton estimated to be 70–50,000 years old. It was discovered at the La Ferrassie site in France by Louis Capitan and Denis Peyrony in 1909. The skull is the most complete Neanderthal skull ever found.
