Answer:
b. when the body converts a nutrient to another substance, there is no effect on mass balance.
Explanation:
The law of mass balance states that the mass stays the same in any chemical reaction, that is the reason why a nutrient in human body transforms to another substance like another substance, into muscles (that has mass), a body fluid ( that has mass) or another substance, but the total mass will keep the same, just in a different shape, nature or state.
Answer:The deltoid is a muscle in the shoulder It has the shape of a hollow semi-cone
Explanation:
Answer:
a) The answer is 11,7m
b) The time it takes to fall will be shorter
Explanation:
We will use the next semi-parabolic movement equations
Where g(gravity acceleration)=9,81m/s^2
Also Xi, Hi and Viy are zero, as the stones Billy-Jones is kicking stay still before he moves them, so we take that point as the reference point
The first we must do is to find how much time the stones take to fall, this way:
Then t=1,54s
After that we need to replace t to find H, this way
Then H=11,7m
b) The stones will fall faster as the stones will be kicked harder, it will cause the stones move faster, it means, more horizontal velocity. In order to see it better we could assume the actual velocity is two times more than it is, so it will give us half of the time, this way:
Then, t=0,77
Answer:
2.7 J
Explanation:
The energy of one photon is given by

where
h is the Planck constant
f is the frequency
For the photons in this problem,

So the energy of one photon is

The number of photons contained in 1.0 mol is
(Avogadro number)
So the total energy of
photons contained in 1.0 mol is

Answer: Both of the compounds contain primary bonding; however, the bonding is of different types. Magnesium chloride (MgCl₂) contains ionic bonds, which are stronger and involve the complete transfer of electrons. Meanwhile, ethane (C₂H₆) also bonds by electron transfer but the electrons are not completely transferred from one atom to another. Instead, they are shared, forming what is known as a covalent bond.