Answer:
i think they would be all the same
Explanation:
they sound like sugars
Answer: Primary consumers make up the second trophic level. They are also called herbivores. They eat primary producers—plants or algae—and nothing else. For example, a grasshopper living in the Everglades is a primary consumer
The mixture contains:
CaCO3 + (NH4)2CO3 in which the amount of carbonate CO3 = 60.7% by mass
Let, the total mass = 100 grams
Mass of CaCO3 = x grams
Mass of (NH4)2CO3 = y grams
Thus, x + y = 100 ------------(1)
Mass of CO3 = 60.7% = 60.7 g
Molar mass of CO3 = 60 g/mol
Total # moles of CO3 = 60.7 g/60 g.mol-1 = 1.012 moles
The total moles of CO3 comes from CaCO3 and (NH4)2CO3. Therefore,
moles CaCO3 + moles (NH4)2CO3 = 1.012
mass CaCO3/molar mass CaCO3 + mass (NH4)2 CO3/molar mass = 1.012
x/100 + y/96 = 1.012---------(2)
based on equation 1 we can write: y = 100-x
x/100 + (100-x)/96 = 1.012
x = 71.2 g
Mass of CaCO3 = 71.2 g
Answer:
2
Explanation:
In balancing nuclear reactions the mass number and atomic numbers are usually conserved. This implies that from the given equation, the sum of the number of the subscript on the right hand side must be equal to that on the left hand side. This also applies to the superscript:
For the mass numbers(superscript):
235 + 1 = 1 + 139 + 95
236 = 235
This is not balanced
For the atomic number:
92 + 0 = 0 + 53 + 39
92 = 92
This is balanced.
We simply inspect to see how to balance the mass number.
By putting a coefficient of 2 behind the neutron atom, the equation becomes balanced.
Answer:
0,0,0,0
Explanation:
The formal charge formula:
So:
Hydrogen: 1 elec. of valence and shares two electrons with the O
Oxygen: 6 elec. of valence, 2 lone pairs and shares two electrons with the H and two with the F
Fluorine: 7 elec. of valence, 6 lone pairs and shares two electrons with the O
Oxygen: 6 elec. of valence, 3 lone pairs
Note: the dative bond between F and the second O doesn't count as shared electrons.
