Yes. The bubbling of hydrogen peroxide is due to the formation of oxygen from it by this following reaction:
H2O2 ==> H2O + O2
There's a release of dioxygen, that's why the reaction is foamy.
In fact, this chemical reaction is very slow. It takes several weeks for the hydrogen peroxide to be transformed into oxygen at room temperature. But like most chemical reactions, it can be accelerated, by heating, or by catalyzing it.
So, the liquid hydrogen peroxide that is sold in the stores is an unstable solution, especially when it's open. That's why these bottles should not be kept very long,
You don't give the list, but this would be meiosis.
Answer by YourHope:
Hi! :)
Which statement BEST explains why the specific heat of water is higher than the specific heat of most other substances?
A) Due to its polarity and hydrogen bonding water can absorb heat without a significant temperature change!
:)
Answer:
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The type of fossils that are found only rarely are complete skeletons
