Answer:
CH₄(g) + 2O₂(g) ---> 1CO₂(g) + 2H₂O(g)
Explanation:
any combustion of a hydrocarbon equation is in form:
CₓHₐ(g) + BO₂(g) ---> YCO₂(g) + ZH₂O(g), where x,a,b,y,z are all whole number positive integers
there will be 1 CO₂ to 2 H₂O, since there is 1 C to 4 H in CH₄; it is not 1:4 since 2 H is needed in H₂O
CH₄(g) + _O₂(g) ---> 1CO₂ + 2H₂O
there is 4 total O on products side, which can make 2O₂
CH₄(g) + 2O₂(g) ---> 1CO₂(g) + 2H₂O(g)
It is perpendicular to both as the sidelines are parallel
The conservation of mass states that the total mass of reactants present before the reaction occurs is equal to the total mass of products after the reaction. From the choices, the second choice deems fit for the description of the law.
Generally speaking, acidic soil, with a pH lower than 6.0, yields blue or lavender-blue hydrangea blooms. Alkaline soil, with a pH above 7.0, promotes pinks and reds. With a pH between 6 and 7, the blooms turn purple or bluish-pink. To lower your pH, add garden sulfur or aluminum sulfate to your soil.
The secret's in the soil
Let’s look at why pH is so important.
Most major plant nutrients are more accessible at a pH of 6 to 6.5. A pH that is too high or too low can keep plants from absorbing nutrients from the soil. The nutrients are unavailable — or not absorbable — to the plant because of soil's chemistry. This problem can manifest itself in a variety of ways, but in the case of hydrangeas, the bloom color changes.
Color variation in hydrangeas is due to the presence or absence of aluminum compounds in the flowers. If aluminum is present, the color is blue. If it is present in small quantities, the color is variable between pink and blue. If aluminum is absent, the flowers are pink.
