With the given problem you gave here, I can't answer the question because I need more details. Luckily, I found a similar problem that's provided with a diagram and a table shown in the attached picture.
This test is called the Benedict's test which is used as test for presence of sugars. If the solution contains sugar, like glucose, the solution would turn from blue to red. If not, it would stay blue.
<em>Therefore, the correct results would be that in row 3.</em>
Answer:
60 moles of NaF
Explanation:
The balanced equation for the reaction is given below:
Al(NO3)3 + 3NaF —> 3NaNO3 + AlF3
From the balanced equation above,
3 moles of NaF reacted to produce 1 mole of AlF3.
Therefore, Xmol of NaF will react to produce 20 moles of AlF3 i.e
Xmol of NaF = 3 x 20
Xmol of NaF = 60 moles
Therefore, 60 moles of NaF are required to produce 20 moles of AlF3.
When the substance is creating gases. Sometimes when it’s bubbling up
Hello.
When dealing with two or more elements in a fixed proportion, your answer is going to be "B.) Compound." The explanation is pretty basic when you narrow it down - think of it like the English version of a compound sentence; there are two independent clauses that have related ideas (such as this one, for example).
Let's use an example of a compound element, such as

, or Water.
This is a compound element that is composed of the two elements "Hydrogen" and "Oxygen" - for every 2 Hydrogen atoms there is one Oxygen atom.
I hope this helps!