That depends. What kind of change are you talking about? But
Mass<span> through chemical </span>change<span> stays the same as well. Example: burning paper, the ash left behind is not all of the </span>mass<span> of the reactants, Carbon dioxide, and other </span>substances<span> also makeup</span>mass<span> but just is not seen
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Answer:
1 zinc
Explanation:
zinc has a +2 charge, and Cl has a -1 each, so one zinc is enough to stabilized the molecule
Answer:
Bq/m3 (becquerels per cubic meter) or pCi/l (picocuries per litre)
Explanation:
The unit of the International System of Units identified to measure radioactive activity is Becquerelio (Bq) and equivalent to one decay per second.
The Curio (Ci) is also a radioactivity unit, which is still being used in some countries. It owes its name to chemists and chemists Pierre and Marie Curie.
It represents the amount of material in which 3.7 × 1010 atoms per second, or 3.7 × 1010 nuclear decays per second, which is roughly the activity of 1 g of 226Ra (isotope of the chemical chemical element).
The equivalence between the two is:
1Ci= 3,7 × 1010Bq
The specific radioactive activity of a radioactive gas such as radon gas is measured per unit volume and measured in Bq/m3 or pCi/l.
In this case the equivalence is:
1pCi/l= 37Bq/m3
Wow! That's a cool volcano. In elementary I had to make a volcano and I used clay to make it. But yours kind of looks like a pumpkin... omg sorry... but i was just being honest... haha. Good luck on that!
