To determine the mass of sucrose from a given volume of solution, we need to convert the volume into mass by using the density of the solution. We calculate as follows:
mass solution = 3.50 ( 1118 ) = 3913 g
mass of sucrose = 3913 g solution ( .485 g sucrose / g solution ) = 1897.805 g sucrose is present in the solution.
<span>a) 7.9x10^9
b) 1.5x10^9
c) 3.9x10^4
To determine what percentage of an isotope remains after a given length of time, you can use the formula
p = 2^(-x)
where
p = percentage remaining
x = number of half lives expired.
The number of half lives expired is simply
x = t/h
where
x = number of half lives expired
t = time spent
h = length of half life.
So the overall formula becomes
p = 2^(-t/h)
And since we're starting with 1.1x10^10 atoms, we can simply multiply that by the percentage. So, the answers rounding to 2 significant figures are:
a) 1.1x10^10 * 2^(-5/10.5) = 1.1x10^10 * 0.718873349 = 7.9x10^9
b) 1.1x10^10 * 2^(-30/10.5) = 1.1x10^10 * 0.138011189 = 1.5x10^9
c) 1.1x10^10 * 2^(-190/10.5) = 1.1x10^10 * 3.57101x10^-6 = 3.9x10^4</span>
Answer:
Concept: Radiology & Chemistry
- Energy waves are judged based on their wave length, which is measures from one "hump" to the next
- In order from least to greatest, aka increasing: Radio Waves, infrared waves, visible light, UV, x-Ray, and Gamma
- Give brainlist and rate positively
1.7960L
Explanation:
the mass of the gas is constant in both instances
pv/T=constant(according to pv=nRT)
745mmHg*2L/298K=760mmHg*v/273K
v=1.7960L
<span>b. square root of 3 over 3 is the answer to your question!!! I hope I helped!!!!!!!!!! XoXo -Marcey<3! :D
</span>
