Answer:
c
Explanation:
because when you hold a solid in your hand does it move does it shift no it stays the same so it doesn't take the form of the container it's in cuz that's a liquid.
In a chemical reaction the products are found at the right of the equation, the products are what is being made once the reaction is complete. On the right side if the chemical equation is the reactants or starting materials, these are the substances that are combined to provide a product on the right side of the equation. Since I am not able to see the equation, just simple add all the carbons that are on the left and that will tell you how many carbons there are in total on the reactant side and if you add all of the carbons on the right side it will let you know how many carbons there are on the product side. The same steps can be taken for Oxygen.
I am unable to answer the last one as I need more information. But basically the law states that any system for which matter and energy cannot be transfer as it is a closed system, then since the system's mass can't change then it cannot be added or subtracted
There are 3 possible ways of determining pH.
1. A pH meter, 2. Litmus paper/ pH test strips or 3. Titrations.
1. A pH meter works by sending a small electric current through the solution. An electrical current can only be created if there are free-moving particles such as H+ ions from an acid or OH- ions from a base. The pH meter can determine the pH by how high the conductivity is.
2. Litmus Paper or pH test strips are strips that turn a specific colour under a specific pH. This colour can then be compared to a colour chart which will tell you the pH. The downfall of this method is that the red ink will stain the strip and you will be unable to get an accurate reading.
3. A titration is the best method, if done properly, for determining pH.
Answer:
This is apparent charge, like water molecule is neutral having zero net charge
Explanation:
Simple and understood
Given :
Compound A reacts with Compound B to form only one product, Compound C.
The usual percent yield of C in this reaction is 40%.
10.0 g of A are reacted with excess Compound B, and 6.4 g of Compound C
To Find :
The theoretical yield of C.
Solution :
We know, % yield is given by :
Putting given values , we get :
Therefore, theoretical yield of C is 16 g.
Hence, this is the required solution.
