I don't know what model you're referring to so I can't answer the question. However, upon researching, I found a similar problem. I posted it as an attached picture. Looking at the model, the amount of grams a herbivore eat each day corresponds to the arrow pointing inwards. Since the label says 4.0 g,
<em>the answer is 4 g per day</em>.
Answer:
$25,985.25
Explanation:
Assuming it is compounded annually.
We are given the mass spectrum data for this compound which has a molecular ion peak of m+ = 91.043 m/z. When we have an m+ peak that is an odd number, that suggests that there are an odd number of nitrogens, in this case we'll assume 1 nitrogen atom to start. Nitrogen has a mass of 14 so we will substract that from our initial value.
91- 14 (1N) = 77 m/z
We are also told that there are carbon, hydrogens and oxygens present, so we will assume there is at least one oxygen which has a mass of 16 and subtract that value.
77 - 16 (1 O) = 61 m/z
Now we will try to get as close as possible to the remaining mass with carbons that has a mass of 12, and fill the remaining mass with hydrogens that have a mass of 1.
61 / 12 = 5
5 x 12 = 60
61 - 60 (5 C) = 1 m/z and this leaves us with 1 H.
The current formula would be C₅HON, but this structure is impossible since we do not have enough hydrogens to satisfy the carbons. So we can try to use 4 carbons instead and fill the rest with hydrogens.
4 x 12 = 48
61 - 48 (4 C) = 13 m/z and this leaves us with 13 H.
The current formula would be C₄H₁₃ON. The most hydrogens we can have in a compound is 2n+2 where n is the number of carbons. So with 4 carbons the most hydrogens we could have is 10. Therefore, our formula has too many hydrogens and also cannot work. So we cannot make up the remaining mass with carbons and hydrogens, therefore, we should add another oxygen before working with carbons and hydrogens.
61 - 16 (1 O) = 45 m/z
45/ 12 = 3.75
3 x 12 = 36
45 - 36 (3 C) = 9 m/z which gives us 9 hydrogens left.
The current formula is now C₃H₉O₂N. To test if this formula works we can calculate the double bond equivalents (DBE), also known as degrees of unsaturation.
DBE = C - H/2 + N/2 + 1 = 3 - (9/2) + (1/2) + 1 = 0
A value of 0 DBE tells us that there are no double bonds in this molecule but that the formula is a possibility so:
C₃H₉O₂N = 91 m/z
Answer:
20 protons, 20 electrons, and 21 neutrons
Explanation:
The atomic number of an atom is the number of protons it has. If the atomic number is 20 then we know the atom has 20 protons.
•The mass number of an atom is the total number of protons and neutrons the atom contains. The mass number is 41 and the number of protons is 20, just subtract 20 from 41 and you will get the number of neutrons: 41 - 20= 21. The atoms has 21 neutrons.
•The number of electrons found in an atom is equal to the number of protons. The atoms has 20 protons which means it has 20 electrons.
So, the answer is:
20 protons, 20 electrons, and 21 neutrons
Answer:
It is a force acting on the object.
Explanation:
The answer option which is true about the weight of an object is: C. It is a force acting on the object.
Weight can be defined as the force acting on a physical body or an object as a result of gravity. Also, the weight of an object is measured in Newton.
Mathematically, the weight of an object is given by the formula;
Where;
m is the mass of the object.
g is the acceleration due to gravity.
In conclusion, the weight of an object is the force acting on an object due to gravity.
