Caco3 is an example of Calcium Carbonate
If you burn a candle, it's mass will decrease. If that's the case you have changed a physical property of the candle.
Burning anything is always a chemical change Gasoline ( a hydrocarbon) burns in oxygen to produce water and carbon dioxide.
Answer:electrons will be equally attracted to both
Explanation:
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Answer:
The answer to your question is Molarity = 0.41
Explanation:
Data
mass of KNO₃ = 76.6 g
volume = 1.84 l
density = 1.05 g/ml
Process
1.- Calculate the molecular mass of KNO₃
molecular mass = 39 + 14 + (16 x 3) = 101 g
2.- Calculate the number of moles
101 g of KNO₃ --------------- 1 mol
76.6 g of KNO₃ ------------ x
x = (76.6 x 1) / 101
x = 0.76 moles
3.- Calculate molarity
Molarity = 
Substitution
Molarity = 
Result
Molarity = 0.41