Answer: Molarity increases 
Explanation:
Molarity, also known as concentration in moles/dm3 or g/dm3, is calculated by dividing the amount of solute dissolved by the volume of solvent. So, Molarity (c) = amount of solute (n) / volume (v) 
i.e c = n/v
Hence, molarity is directly proportional to the amount of solute dissolved, and inversely proportional to the volume of solvent.
Thus, at same volume, any increase in solute amount increases molarity while a decrease will also decreases molarity.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The half-life of a radioisotope describes the amount of time it takes for said isotope to decay to one-half the original amount present in the sample.
Nitrogen-13, because it has a half-life of ten minutes, will experience two half-lives over the course of the twenty minute period. This means that 25% of the isotope will remain after this.
0.25 x 128mg = 32mg
32mg of Nitrogen-13 will remain after 20 minutes.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The mass of ice required to melt to lower the temperature of 353 mL of water from 26 ⁰C to 6 ⁰C is 85.4197 kg
Explanation:
Heat gain by ice = Heat lost by water
Thus,  
Heat of fusion + 
Where, negative sign signifies heat loss
Or,  
Heat of fusion + 
Heat of fusion = 334 J/g
Heat of fusion of ice with mass x = 334x J/g
For ice:
Mass = x g
Initial temperature = 0 °C
Final temperature = 6 °C
Specific heat of ice = 1.996 J/g°C
For water:
Volume = 353 mL
 
Density of water = 1.0 g/mL
So, mass of water = 353 g
Initial temperature = 26 °C
Final temperature = 6 °C
Specific heat of water = 4.186 J/g°C
So,  


345.976x = 29553.16
x = 85.4197 kg
Thus,  
<u>The mass of ice required to melt to lower the temperature of 353 mL of water from 26 ⁰C to 6 ⁰C is 85.4197 kg</u>
 
        
             
        
        
        
The center of the Solar system<span> should be a point somewhere close to the </span>Sun<span> or may be within the </span>Sun<span>. ... Most planets in our </span>solar system<span> have a elliptical orbit. And we know that comets come all the way from beyond the orbit of Pluto and their orbits are very eccentric.</span>