Answer:
The correct answer is 0.26 M
Explanation:
The initial concentration of NaCl solution (Ci) is 5.0 M. The initial volume of the solution (Vi) is 13 mL. The final volume is the addition of 240 mL to 13 mL (Vf= 13 mL + 240 mL= 253 mL).
In order to calculate the final concentration of the solution (Cf) we can use the following expression:
Ci x Vi= Cf x Vf
This mathematical expression is often used to calculate concentrations in dilution procedures. So, we introduce Ci, Vi an Vf in the expression and we calculate Cf:
Cf= (Ci x Vi)/Vf= (5.0 M x 13 mL)/253 mL= 0.257 M ≅ 0.26 M
The correct answer is - No.
The Cambrian explosion is a term used for the big and rapid diversification of the animal species, but it is not the period in which the animal life started. The animal life started in the period between 620 and 550 million years ago, in what is known as the Vendian Period. In the Vendian Period, the first complex animal organisms appeared, started to develop and evolve, though it is not a period where there was a high diversification of the species. The later Cambrian Period provided better living conditions, and that resulted in a so called ''explosion of life'', which resulted in much more new species developing and evolving.
A dependent variable is something that relies on another variable; it is what is being measured in an experiment.
Anaerobic condition refers to an environmental condition where oxygen is absent. In case of Electron Transport System (ETS) and ATP production, oxygen acts as the final acceptor of electrons. As oxygen is a reactant in ETS and ATP production, unavailability of oxygen can cause no oxidation of the coenzymes or the carriers such as NAPH and FADH2 and no ATP will be produced. Thus, both Electron Transport System and ATP production will stop in the absence of oxygen.
8H2. The actual equation doesn't make sense for 8H2. This is because in compounds it always says the number of atoms after the element symbol, but in this case, there is an 8 before it. This means that it isn't a compound.
