I uploaded the answer to a file hosting. Here's link:
tinyurl.com/wpazsebu
<span><span>Law of Conservation of Mass - "The total mass after a chemical reaction is exactly the same as the mass before"</span></span><span>
</span>
<span>Molecular compounds, which are represented by molecules, are usually made of non-metals only (or of metalloids and non-metals). Ionic compounds, which are represented by formula units, are made of metals and non-metals.
More detail if you're interested: Molecules and formula units are the representative particles for molecular and ionic compounds, respectively. By that I mean, one unit of a molecular compound is a molecule...a bundle of atoms covalently bonded that exists separately from all the other molecules. One unit of an ionic compound is a formula unit. A formula unit is a representation of the compound's formula. For example, the formula unit of NaCl is one Na^+1 ion and one Cl^-1 ion. The formula unit of AlCl3 is one Al^+3 ion and three Cl^-1 ions. Ionic compounds don't have separate bundles of atoms like molecular compounds do, so the formula unit is just the smallest number of ions that it takes to represent the formula. </span>
Answer:
Genetic equilibrium is the state in which allele frequencies do
not change in a generation over generation.
Explanation:
Genetic equilibrium can be described as a situation which arises when a certain allele or genotype remains constant for a species generation over generations. Genetic equilibrium can be maintained if no external factors like mutations affect the population of the species. The phenomenon of natural selection and evolution need to be stopped if a genetic equilibrium is to be maintained. Hardy-Weinberg theorem is the mathematical depiction of genetic equilibrium.
1, neutralization of hydrochloric acid with sodium hydroxide
<span>,2. balanced </span>
<span>3. reactants are sodium hydroxide also called lye and hydrochloric acid which as a gas is hydrogen chloride, also stomach acid </span>
<span>products are water and sodium chloride, also called table salt</span>
