It's called neutralization
This kind of exposure is called caustic exposure.
Explanation:
A caustic exposure is an exposure to chemicals present in common household cleaning products like detergents, cleaning solutions, drain cleaners etc.
These contain caustic substances (strong concentration of acid or base) like sodium hydroxide, sulfuric acid etc. When exposed directly on to the skin, due to its stronger concentration, it may burn the skin causing redness, irritation, numbness, or blackening of the skin surface.
Most of the times, these marks go away after some weeks because they are superficial or first-degree burn where only the epidermal layer of the skin gets affected.
<span>d. tarnishing is a chemical change. </span>
Well the most appropriate answer is C, the skin layer is a layer of cells. These layers are constantly subject to the UV spectrum in which causes DNA thimer dimerisation to occur. This leads to DNA damage and thus cancer.
I guess D makes sense in that some chemicals cannot be absorbed (charged chemicals)
Answer:
In order to market an MA plan at a neighborhood pharmacy one should make marketing presentations in common areas but accept applications for enrollment anywhere in the pharmacy.
Explanation:
As pharmacies provide directories regarding the distribution of a specific geographical area for customers to enroll under that particular area for MA coverage, the marketers must show their presentations to the neighborhood pharmacies.
But they can accept the application for enrollment anywhere in the pharmacy. Part D coverage suggests customers to apply for enrollment in pharmacies under their network area.
