Answer:
Corrosion
Explanation:
Silver, although known as a nobble metal, is also subject to corrosion process such as having silver tarnish when exposed to sulfur and air.
Tarnishing occurs on the surfaces of some metals such as brass, copper, and silver, which results in a corroded layer. Silver tarnish occurs from the chemical reaction that takes place when silver is exposed to sulfur which results in the formation of black Ag₂S
In order to restore the original silver surface, the silver tarnish (silver sulfide) layer is removed.
We have the statement presented here as follows;
The forks shown are made of silver (Ag). Some of the silver forks shown have lost their luster - they have become tarnished. This is an example of <u>Corrosion.</u>
Answer:
The answer to your question would be substance, but chocolate power mixed into milk would be more of a suspension.
Explanation:
Neither chocolate powder nor milk are elements. They are both complex molecules. Their mixture will not result in the formation of a compound since no chemical reaction will take place.
The molecules of the chocolate powder will simply intermingle with the fatty molecules of the milk to form the substance.
When thoroughly mixed the solution will become homogeneous so there will be no lumps of chocolate power visible. But after time, the chocolate will become visible at the bottom of the clear container in which we asked you to prepare the mixture.
HOPE THIS HELPS :)
Answer:
B. accepted value x 0.1
Explanation:
in the equation provided
Maximum allowed value of percentage error = 10%
put this value in the equation in stead of percentage error we get,
so maximum error = .1 x accepted value
10 % percentage error means the experimental value has 10 % error compared to accepted value.so error will be 10 % of the accepted value
or .1 times of accepted value
Answer:
Hey, I hope this helps. You gave the equation already balanced so there was no need to do so, the next thing we need to do after balancing is to split the strong electrolytes into ions. Once that is completed we cross off any reoccurring ions. That leaves us with our complete net ionic.
I also recommend you check out Wayne Breslyn on Yt. He is so helpful with equations like these.
