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ioda
3 years ago
12

What does cell division allow ALL multicellular organisms to do? A. reproduce B. repair tissue C. get rid of waste D. produce en

ergy
Chemistry
1 answer:
Anna11 [10]3 years ago
8 0

the answer is B.repair tissue

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1. Realiza la configuración electrónica de:
BaLLatris [955]

Answer:

c

Explanation:

ik

7 0
3 years ago
Pls help me I have 5 mins Science is a unique field of thought because it relies on _______ to describe the world
Pani-rosa [81]
Most reasonable answer:
Observations and experimentation
5 0
3 years ago
What is the molality of impurities in thesolvent? If the impurity is largely hexachloroethane, C2Cl6, how many grams of this imp
Contact [7]

Answer:

a) grams of this impurity per kg of CCl4 = 3.416 g/kg of solvent.

b) mass purity % = 99.66%

Explanation:

Given, the freezing point of pure CCl₄ = - 23°C

Presence of impurities lowers the freezing point to - 23.43°C

The freezing point depression constant, Kբ = 29.8°C/m

The lowered freezing point is related to all the parameters through the relation

ΔT = i Kբ × m

where ΔT is the lowered freezing point, that is, the difference between freezing point of pure substance (T⁰) and freezing point of substance with impurities (T).

i = Van't Hoff factor which measures how much the impurities influence/affect colligative properties (such as freezing point depression) and for most non-electrolytes like this one, it is = 1

Kբ = The freezing point depression constant = 29.8°C/m

m = Molality = ?

T⁰ - T = i Kբ m

- 23 - (-23.43) = 1 × 29.8 × m

m = 0.43/29.8 = 0.0144 mol/kg

Then, we're told to calculate impurity of the CCl₄

we convert the Molality to (gram of solute)/(kg of solvent) first

Solute = C₂Cl₆

Molar mass = 236.74 g/mol

So, (molality × molar mass) = (gram of solute)/(kg of solvent)

(gram of solute)/(kg of solvent) = 0.0144 × 236.74 = 3.416 (gram of solute)/(kg of solvent)

Mass purity % = (1000 g of pure substance)/(1000 g of pure substance + mass of impurity in 1000 g of pure substance)

1000 g of solvent contains 3.416 grams of impurities

Mass purity % =100% × 1000/(1003.416)

Mass purity % = 99.66 %

5 0
4 years ago
Calculate the molar mass of nitrogen gas if 0.250 g of the gas occupies 46.65 ml at stp
Mashutka [201]
<span>pre-1982 definition STP: 120 g/mol post-1982 definition STP: 122 g/mol The answer to this question depends upon which definition of STP you're using. The definition changed in 1982 from 273.15 K at 1 atmosphere to 273.15 K at 10000 pascals. As a result the molar volume of a gas at STP changed from 22.4 L/mol to 22.7 L/mol. So let's calculate the answer using both definitions and see if your text book is 35 years obsolete. First, determine the number of moles of gas you have. Do this by dividing the volume you have by the molar volume. So pre-1982: 0.04665 / 22.4 = 0.002082589 mol post-1982: 0.04665 / 22.7 = 0.002055066 mol Now divide the mass you have by the number of moles. pre-1982: 0.250 g / 0.002082589 mol = 120.0428725 g/mol post-1982: 0.250 g / 0.002055066 mol = 121.6505895 g/mol Finally, round to 3 significant figures: pre-1982: 120 g/mol post-1982: 122 g/mol These figures are insanely large for nitrogen gas. So let's see if our input data is reasonable. Looking up the density of nitrogen gas at STP, I get a value of 1.251 grams per liter. The value of 0.250 grams in the problem would then imply a volume of about one fifth of a liter, or about 200 mL. That is over 4 times the volume given of 46.65 mL. So the verbiage in the question mentioning "nitrogen gas" is inaccurate at best. I see several possibilities. 1. The word "nitrogen" was pulled out of thin air and should be replaced with "an unknown" 2. The measurements given are incorrect and should be corrected. In any case, if #1 above is the correct reason, then you need to pick the answer based upon which definition of STP your textbook is using.</span>
6 0
3 years ago
If i start with 46 ml of 1.25 m hcl and dilute it to a volume of 250 ml, what is the concentration of my final solution
ikadub [295]
Equation: M1V1 = M2V2

Where M = concentration & V = volume

Step 1: Write down what is given and what you are trying to find

Given: M1 = 1.25M, V1 = 46mL, and V2 = 250mL
Find: M2

Step 2: Plug in the values into the equation

M1V1 = M2V2
(1.25M)(46mL) = (M2)(250mL)

Step 3: Isolate the variable (Divide both sides by 250mL so M2 is by itself)

(1.25M)(46mL) / (250mL) = M2

Answer: M2 = 0.23M 
7 0
3 years ago
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