Answer:
Step-by-step explanation: There are four steps
In fact, this problem belongs to the chemistry section. Recall that many other sciences require mathematical calculations. The problem will belong to Mathematics only if no knowledge of other sciences are required to solve the problem.
Solubility for the given substances is measured in grams per 100 g of water at a particular temperature (20 deg.C).
This means that the mass (assumed to be the solute) will not change the solubility, just the minimum quantity of solvent (water) will.
Thus the solubility of sodium chloride will remain L=36 g/100g H2O for any quantity of solute. Similarly, the solubility of lead nitrate will remain as K=54 g/100 g H2O.
The reason that they remain constant is because the quantity of solvent (water) is fixed at 100 g. Varying amount of solute will affect the quantity of solvent required, but not the solubility.
I'll leave it to you to calculate the difference between K & L.
An equation is written in a correct way if the equation is
balanced. If you want to find out if the equation is balanced, you have to
count how many molecules of each element is present and then just balance the
equation on the left side and the right side.
