Please answer me my question

BRAINLIEST WELL BE AWARDED.<br>what is an alloy?

DedPeter [7]

Answer:

Alloy, metallic substance composed of two or more elements, as either a compound or a solution. The components of alloys are ordinarily themselves metals, though carbon, a nonmetal, is an essential constituent of steel.

Explanation:

Alloys are usually produced by melting the mixture of ingredients. The value of alloys was discovered in very ancient times; brass (copper and zinc) and bronze (copper and tin) were especially important. Today, the most important are the alloy steels, broadly defined as steels containing significant amounts of elements other than iron and carbon. The principal alloying elements for steel are chromium, nickel, manganese, molybdenum, silicon, tungsten, vanadium, and boron have a wide range of special properties, such as hardness, toughness, corrosion resistance, magnetizability, and ductility. Nonferrous alloys, mainly copper–nickel, bronze, and aluminum alloys, are much used in coinage. The distinction between an alloying metal and an impurity is sometimes subtle; in aluminum, for example, silicon may be considered an impurity or a valuable component, depending on the application, because silicon adds strength though it reduces corrosion resistance.

8 0

3 years ago

Lance arrives early at the airport (with flowers and balloons in hand) to welcome a friend. Her plane is delayed. While waiting,

Tju [1.3M]

Answer:

A

Explanation:

Lance was never a bright young fella so he rolled down a hill and lost his left boot

4 0

3 years ago

If the second harmonic of a certain string is 42 Hz, what is the fundamental frequency of the string?

stich3 [128]

I would think that you would have to do 42/2=21Hz, but I'm not sure...

5 0

3 years ago

A patient has an order for a drug to be infused at the rate of 5 mcg/kg/min. A 500 ml bag contains 250 mg of the drug and the pa

enot [183]

The flow rate is 17gtts/min.

<h3>What is the drug infusion rate?</h3>

The rate of infusion (or dosing rate) in pharmacokinetics refers to the ideal rate at which a drug should be supplied to achieve a steady state of a fixed dose that has been shown to be therapeutically effective. This rate is not only the rate at which a drug is administered.
The infusion volume is divided into drops, which is known as a drip-rate. The Drip Rate formula is as follows: Volume (mL) times time (h) equals drip-rate. A patient must get 1,000 mL of intravenous fluids over the course of eight hours.
Infusion rates of 3–4 mg/kg per minute are advised by manufacturers to reduce rate-related adverse effects. Usually, the infusion lasts for several hours. Although not advised, rates exceeding 5 mg/kg per hour may be tolerated by some patients.
If no negative reactions occur, the rate may be increased in accordance with the table every 30 minutes up to a maximum rate of 3 ml/kg/hour (not to exceed 150 ml/hour).

To find the flow rate is 17gtts/min:

$\frac{18 units}{h} \frac{100ml}{100units} \frac{500ml}{250mg} \frac{1mg}{1000mgc} \frac{20gtts}{ml} =\frac{17gtts}{min}$