Answer:
the first option, tasting a pasta sauce after adding a new ingredient.
Explanation:
tasting a pasta sauce after adding a new ingredient is not an observation because there is no qualitative or quantitative data to be taken from that experience.
H₂S
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
Given
ΔH fusion and ΔH vaporization of different substances
Required
The substance absorbs 58.16 kJ of energy when 3.11 mol vaporizes
Solution
We can use the formula :
Q=heat/energy absorbed
n = moles
The heat absorbed : 58.16 kJ
moles = 3.11
so ΔH vaporization :
The correct substance which has ΔH vaporization = 18.7 kj / mol is H₂S
(H₂S from the data above has ΔH fusion = 2.37 kj / mol and ΔH vaporization = 18.7 kj / mol)
Answer: 25%
Explanation: According to the Florida Industrial and Phosphate Research Institute, Florida’s phosphate mining accounts for about 75% of the phosphate used in the United States, as well as about 25% phosphate used around the world. Although first mined in England in 1847, and used as fertilizer, In 1881, a civilian employee, J Francis Le Baron discovered Phosphate pebbles in peace river, and then, a hard rock phosphate district was discovered in north central Florida after that which began the Phosphate mining industry in Florida. Phosphorus rock supplies the phosphorus element in the fertilizer mix of nitrogen-phosphorus-potassium that is used as fertilizer to aid in growth of plants.
Answer:
Hey!
Your answer is element A
Explanation:
Using the graph, the element A's emission of radioactive particles ends approximately after 6 years...
A HALF-LIFE IS "HALF" OF THAT TIME PERIOD!
So if the radiation goes for 6 years the half-life is 6 divided by two which gives you 3 years!
The rest however have a longer half-life...
Because they all end at 14 yrs so their half-life in 7 years!
HOPE THIS HELPS!!
Answer:
12.213 minutes will be taken for 120 g-Thalium-208 to decay to 75 grams.
Explanation:
Radioactive isotopes decay exponentially in time, the mass of the isotope (
), in grams, is described by the formula in time (
), in minutes:
(1)
Where:
- Initial mass of the isotope, in grams.
- Time constant, in minutes.
In addition, the time constant associated with the isotope decay can be described in terms of half-life (
), in minutes:
(2)
If we know that 
, 
and 
, then the time taken by the isotope is:
12.213 minutes will be taken for 120 g-Thalium-208 to decay to 75 grams.
