Answer:
for the first question, the context is necessary in order to answer...
Fat is immiscible (does not mix) with water because fat is nonpolar and water is polar (remember like dissolves like: polar mixes with polar, nonpolar with nonpolar).
soap bubbles by having many soap molecules surround fat molecules with their nonpolar end, and direct their polar ends outwards.
For your second question:
Dirt and oil are nonpolar. When we wash our bodies with water (which is polar) it does not do a good job in removing these nonpolar molecules. Soap, on the other hand, has a long nonpolar end and a small polar end. The nonpolar end of the soap molecule attaches to the dirt and oil on your skin and when the water from the shower head hits the soap, it pulls the dirt, oil, and soap off of you by attaching itself to the polar end of the soap molecule.
Explanation:
Transform boundaries are places where plates slide sideways past each other. At transform boundaries lithosphere is neither created nor destroyed. Many transform boundaries are found on the sea floor, where they connect segments of diverging mid-ocean ridges. California's San Andreas fault is a transform boundary.
Hello there.
Question: <span>Compare the following words. Which word best describes a scientific model?
replica
analogy
theory
technology
Answer: It would be replica.
Hope This Helps You!
Good Luck Studying ^-^</span>
<span>Fe(OH)3(S) +3HNO3(aq)----->Fe(NO3)3(aq) + 3H20(aq)
M(Fe(OH)3)=56+48+3=107; M(HNO3)= 48+14+1=63
n(Fe(OH)3)=5.4/107=0.05; n(HNO3)=2.6/63=0.04
n(Fe(OH)3):n(HNO3)=1:3, which means that the HNO3 should be three times (molar) than the Fe(OH)3, but you can see that it is, actually, even less than the Fe(OH)3, meaning that HNO3 is the limiting reagent and the amount of Fe(OH)3 which is going to react with HNO3 is 0.04/3=0.013 i.e. 0.05-0.013=0.037 mol Fe(OH)3 is left after the completion.
Just in case you can convert it into mass, but I suppose this is enough.</span>
Answer:
20
Explanation:
The atomic number is equal to the amount of protons in the atomic nucleus.