Yes, Yes it is. Food coloring has chemicals in it
1.
a general law, rule, principle, or criterion by which something is judged
2.
a collection or list of sacred books accepted as genuine
This hypothesis can be further substantiated by having different concentrations of acid and the same mass of limestone.
<h3>Rate of reaction</h3>
Though the question is incomplete, we must try to answer it the much we can. Recall that a hypothesis is a tentative explanation for an observation which is subject to empirical verification.
We know that the rate of reaction depends on the concentration of the acid. This hypothesis can be further substantiated by having different concentrations of acid and the same mass of limestone.
Learn more about rate of reaction: brainly.com/question/8592296
1070 hours.
1 mole of iron-59 would mass 59 grams, so 0.133 picograms would be 0.133x10^-12 / 59 = 2.25x10^-15 moles of iron-59. Multiplying by Avogadro's number, we can determine the number of atoms of iron-59 we have, so: 2.25x10^-15 * 6.02214x10^23 = 1.35x10^9
Since we have 242 decays over a period of 1 second, we can divide the
number of atoms left by the original number of atoms
(1350000000 - 242)/1350000000
= 1349999758/1350000000
= 0.999999820740741
And calculate the logarithm to base 2 of that quotient.
ln(0.999999820740741)/ln(2)
= -1.79259275281191x10^-7/0.693147180559945
= -2.58616467481524x10^-7
The reciprocal of this number will be the half life in seconds. So
-1/2.58616467481524x10^-7
= -3866729.79388461
And dividing by 3600 (number of seconds in an hour) will give the half-life in
hours.
-3866729.79388461 / 3600 = -1074.091609
So the half life in hours to 3 significant figures is 1070 hours.
Dividing that figure by 24 gives a half life of 44.58 days which is in pretty close agreement to the official half-life of 44.495 days for iron-59.
