Photosynthesis is the process through which plants convert light energy into chemical energy. Here is the chemical reaction involved: As we can see, water and carbon dioxide combine to form glucose and oxygen. Since new chemical species are formed, photosynthesis is clearly a chemical change.
I hope this helps answer your question. :)
Answer:
0.396 grams of lithium
Explanation:
Lithium-ion batteries have the main feature of using lithium salts as a "bridge" between the positive pole (anode) to the negative (cathode) to allow the passage of energy that will give life to our device. In the case of lithium polymer batteries, the difference is that the lithium salt is contained in a polymer, or gel, to keep it safe from spills.
In both cases, when the battery is discharging, lithium ions travel from the cathode to the anode through their "bridges" to supply the energy until all the ions are in the anode, it is at this time when the battery is out of stock The ions travel in the opposite direction during charging (from the anode to the cathode).
<u>The calculation used to determine the amount of lithium that the lithium cell batteries have is as follows</u>:
0.3 x amp hour capacity = g of lithium
where amp hour = Ah
<u>In our case</u>:
0.3 x 1.32 = 0.396 g of lithium
Earth takes in thermal energy from the Sun in a process called thermal radiation.
Sunlight strikes Earth's surface at different angles. This angle is called the angle of insolation.
<h3>What is thermal energy?</h3>
Thermal energy refers to the energy contained within a system that is responsible for its temperature.
Earth takes in thermal energy from the Sun in a process called thermal radiation.
Sunlight strikes Earth's surface at different angles. This angle is called the angle of insolation.
Learn more about thermal energy here:
brainly.com/question/11278589
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Answer:
C) Tin (||) phosphate
Explanation:
There is this list I found for ionic compound formulas:
https://www.quia.com/jg/825304list.html
It'd be a great reference to have on hand.
The name of Sn3(PO4)2 is Tin(II) Phosphate.
