1 ATP = 101.3 kPa
x ATP = 65.78 kPa
cross-multiply
and you'll get x ATP = 0.64936
So, the answer is 0.65 ATP
When a molecule is going through any physical change, solid to liquid or liquid to gas, as it changes, the temperature remains constant. it does not increase or decrease, it stays at that temperature/.
For example, water evaporates/ boils at 100 C. if you are heating water to the point of boiling, it will remain 100 C until all the water evaporates. Once it becomes a gas, the temperature will continue to increase
The answer is B as precipitates are solids and B is the only equation that forms a solid in an aqueous solution.
You could say that hydrogen and Oxygen molecules are similar in that their chemical formula is H2 and O2. That means there are 2 "atoms" per molecule. I don't know how to put water into this because water molecules are quite different from H2 and O2. Even the intramolecular forces are quite different.
H2 and O2 are different in their masses per molecule.One is quite a bit heavier than the other. They can be quite explosive if they are put in the same container. I once heard a NASA engineer say that Hydrogen is a "real snake" to handle. It is used for rocket fuel. Both are compressed a great deal.
