The endoplasmic reticulum
Answer:
stream
Explanation:
because a stream goes into a lake
Answer:
0.147 billion years = 147.35 million years.
Explanation:
- It is known that the decay of a radioactive isotope isotope obeys first order kinetics.
- Half-life time is the time needed for the reactants to be in its half concentration.
- If reactant has initial concentration [A₀], after half-life time its concentration will be ([A₀]/2).
- Also, it is clear that in first order decay the half-life time is independent of the initial concentration.
- The half-life of Potassium-40 is 1.25 billion years.
- For, first order reactions:
<em>k = ln(2)/(t1/2) = 0.693/(t1/2).</em>
Where, k is the rate constant of the reaction.
t1/2 is the half-life of the reaction.
∴ k =0.693/(t1/2) = 0.693/(1.25 billion years) = 0.8 billion year⁻¹.
- Also, we have the integral law of first order reaction:
<em>kt = ln([A₀]/[A]),</em>
<em></em>
where, k is the rate constant of the reaction (k = 0.8 billion year⁻¹).
t is the time of the reaction (t = ??? year).
[A₀] is the initial concentration of (Potassium-40) ([A₀] = 100%).
[A] is the remaining concentration of (Potassium-40) ([A] = 88.88%).
- At the time needed to be determined:
<em>8 times as many potassium-40 atoms as argon-40 atoms. Assume the argon-40 only comes from radioactive decay.</em>
- If we start with 100% Potassium-40:
∴ The remaining concentration of Potassium-40 ([A] = 88.88%).
and that of argon-40 produced from potassium-40 decayed = 11.11%.
- That the ratio of (remaining Potassium-40) to (argon-40 produced from potassium-40 decayed) is (8: 1).
∴ t = (1/k) ln([A₀]/[A]) = (1/0.8 billion year⁻¹) ln(100%/88.88%) = 0.147 billion years = 147.35 million years.
ANSWER
The molar mass of Fluticasone is 443.995 g/mol
EXPLANATION:
Given below is the molecular formula for Fluticasone
To find the molar mass of the above molecular formula, we need to find the molar mass of the individual element first
According to the periodic table, the molar mass of the following elements is given below as
Carbon (C) = 12 g/mol
Hydrogen (H) = 1 g/mol
Fluorine (F) = 18.99 g/mol
Oxygen (O) = 15.99 g/mol
Sulfur (S) = 32.065 g/mol
Since we have forgotten the molar mass of each element, then, we can now find the molar mass of the compound below
<span>Mole ratios are important to stoichiometric calculations because they bridge the gap when we have to convert between the mass of one substance and the mass of another.</span>