Answer:
about the cabbage indicator plzz answer the rest of the questions here they are:
Why did some substances require larger additions before a color change was seen? What does this indicate about the strength of the acid or base?
What happened in the final step of the experiment? What does the final color indicate?
To what extent was this experiment useful in determining pH? Could a specific pH be determined using this procedure?
Why are acid and base indicators important? How could they be used in everyday life?
Explanation:
By injecting dead cells of the disease into the body, the body can analysis what it is supposed to be fighting off before it gets the active diseases. So if the body does actually get the disease then it knows how to fight it off and can have a better chance at doing it.
Answer:
42
Explanation:
Atoms have a neutral charge overall, which means they have an equal numbers of positively-charged protons and negatively-charged electrons. Here, an atom of arsenic with 33 electrons must also have 33 protons.
The mass of any atom is contained in its <em>nucleus</em>, a part made up of protons and neutrons - particles with no charge. Both protons and neutrons are exactly 1 atomic mass unit each, so to find the atomic mass of an atom, we can use the formula
(# of protons) + (# of neutrons) = atomic mass
or equivalently:
atomic mass - (# of protons) = (# of neutrons).
For arsenic, we have an atomic mass of 75 amu and 33 protons, so using our formula:
# of neutron = 75 - 33 = 42 neutrons
The most important safety rule to follow in the laboratory is to always follow directions.
Hope this helps you!
