A) Combustion
Hope this helps
Quantitative is anything that is relating to a number value. Think “quantity”
Example:
1. There are 5 ml of water
2. There are 3 beakers
3. It takes 30 minutes for the reaction
Qualitative is about characteristics that can be described
Example
1. The liquid is green
2. The solution turned into a gas
3. Bubbles were produced
Answer:
D)subscript of C in molecular formula = n x subscript of C in empirical formula
Explanation:
THIS IS THE COMPLETE QUESTION BELOW;
.The empirical formula for a compound is CH2. If n is a whole number, which shows a correct relationship between the molecular formula and the empirical formula? a)<br /><br /> empirical formula mass / molecular mass = n<br /><br /> B) molecular mass = element mass / empirical formula mass ´ 100<br /><br /> c) subscript of H in empirical formula = 2  subscript of H in molecular formula<br /><br /> D) subscript of C in molecular formula = n  subscript of C in empirical formula<br /><br />
An empirical formula can be regarded as "shorten form" of a molecular formula. Instance of this is
A compounds CH4, C2H8, C4H12... with empirical formula of CH4. In this case a constant "n" represent the difference that exist between empirical formula and molecular formula, "n" which is a whole number, molecular formula is the numerator.
Therefore, subscript of C in molecular formula = n x subscript of C in empirical formula
Answer :
The conversion used for the temperature from Fahrenheit to degree Celsius is:
The conversion used for the temperature from degree Celsius to Kelvin is:
(a) 
The temperature in degree Celsius is, 
The temperature in Kelvin is, 255.812 K
(b) 
The temperature in degree Fahrenheit is, 
The temperature in Kelvin is, 3683 K
(c) 
The temperature in degree Celsius is, 
The temperature in degree Fahrenheit is, 
Answer:
C. effusion because there is a movement of a gas through a small opening into a larger volume
Explanation:
Effusion makes fluid/gas molecules move to the container with less pressure or larger volume. In diffusion, the movement should work two ways even though one side might receive more. But in effusion, the movement is rather one way.
This case shows how effusion work because its not the concentration that makes the balls moving to the bottom part of the container. No ball moving from bottom container to top either.
