Answer:
Appearing disoriented, such as swimming upside down.
Leaving food uneaten.
White spots on fins or body.
Discolored gills.
Explanation:
Gold Fish are unable to regulate their body temperature, so they are influenced by the temperature around them. If the water is warm, gold fish metabolism accelerates, feeding and respiration increases, and there is a general increase in movement. If the water is cooler, fish become lethargic and tend to be inactive.
Answer:
will be 90054 J
Explanation:
Number of moles = (mass)/(molar mass)
Molar mass of
= 134.45 g/mol
So, 1.00 g of
=
of
= 0.00744 mol of 
0.00744 mol of
produces 670 J of heat
So, 1 mol of
produces
of heat or 90054 J of heat
Formal charge can be calculated from the following formula
Formal charge = valency of central atom - (number of lone pair of electrons + number of covalent bonds)
a) for methylene:
Formal charge = 4 -( 2+ 2) = 0
b) For methyl free radical
Formal charge = 4- (3 +1) = 0
Answer : Methanal also known as Formaldehyde
is a chemical Aldehyde which contain ( -CHO) group.
Explanation :
In organic chemistry, a carbonyl group is a functional group which contain a carbon atom double-bonded to an oxygen atom i.e, ( C=O).
If carbonyl group is present in a compound then it can be a carboxylic (RCOOH), aldehyde (RCHO), ketone (RCOR'), ester ((RCOOR') or amide (RCONR'R") group.
Here are some functional groups naming according to the<em> IUPAC</em> rules and image also attached,
Carboxylic acid → (RCOOH) → ( name end in 'OIC ACID' )
Aldehyde → (RCOH) → ( name end in 'AL' )
Ketone → (RCOR') → ( name end in 'ONE' )
Ester → (RCOOR') → ( name end in 'ATE' )
Amide → (RCONR'R") → ( name end in 'AMIDE' )
In an aldehyde, atleast one hydrogen atom must be attached to the carbonyl carbon. For an aldehyde, remove ( -e) from alkane name and add ( -al) at the end of the compound.
Methanal is the IUPAC name for Formaldehyde.
It suggests that life changes over time by showing different animals at different stages in their life, also giving more than one example on how they can change during early development and throughout their lives