Answer:
Haven't evaporated all of the water
Explanation:
One of the main sources of error that occur in a formula of a hydrate lab is that all of the water is not evaporated. We can see at the end of the video that half of the CoCl2 is a light blue colors and the other half is a dark blue color. This indicates that all of the water still has not been evaporated off, resulting in the actual mass of the salt to be greater than the predicted value.
Sure. Whith what do you need help?
Answer:
The ball will fly tangential to the original circle
Explanation:
The image here is missing, however we can still answer to the question.
In fact, the circular motion of the ball when it is tied to the rope is a combination of two separate effects:
1- The centripetal force, in the form of the tension in the rop, that pulls the ball at any time towards the centre of the circular path
2- The inertia of the ball, which tends to continue its motion in a straight direction, tangential to the circle and perpendicular to the direction of the centripetal force
When child let the string go, there is no more tension in the string acting on the ball, and therefore, there is no longer a centripetal force.
As a result, number 1) disappears, and therefore there is only the inertia of the ball that will determine its motion: and therefore, the ball will continue its motion straight in a direction tangential to the original circle.
Since, the options have not been given the question is incomplete.
What is Darwin's name for species that do not appear to have changed for millions of years?
a.
Dinosaurs
b.
Living fossils
c.
Old souls
d.
Ancient moderns
Answer: b. Living fossil
Explanation:
In 1859 Charles Darwin proposed the term living fossil, that means a species or group of species that had not changed in terms of evolutionary context thus can be useful in tracing the extinct or previously existing forms of life. The examples of the living fossils are horseshoe crabs, ginkgo (Conifers) and tuatara. These group of animals were existed unchanged in the Ordovician, Permian, and Triassic periods respectively with few surviving species.
