Answer:
The total mass of D-Glucose dissolved in a 2μL aliquot is 1 E-4 g
Explanation:
providing a solution to 5% weight-volume as found in commerce:
⇒ % 5 = (5g d-glucose/ 100 mL sln)×100
⇒ 0.05 = g C6H12O6/mL sln
⇒ g C6H12O6 = (2 μL sln)×(0.001 mL/μL)×(0.05 g C6H12O6/mL sln)
⇒ g C6H12O6 = 1 E-4 g C6H12O6
When we say COPD, this means Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disorder. COPD includes a group of lung diseases which have progressed into a worse condition. One example of this is emphysema. In cases of COPD, they should be provided oxygen therapy and the best flow rate for patients with this disorder is <span>8-10 L/min, high-flow, via nasal prong. Hope this helps.</span>
What poison ivy looks like:
Each leaf has 3 little leaflets. It tends to grow off-white berries on the leaves in the early fall, and grows yellow-green flowers in the spring.
Treating poison ivy:
If you have a rash from poison ivy, it is recommended to rinse your skin off with lukewarm water immediately after you notice the rash.
Make sure to wash your clothing since the oil from the plant can stick to your clothing.
Do not scratch at the rash, as scratching will cause an infection.
If blisters appear on your skin, do not mess with them as it can prevent infection.
How to kill poison ivy:
If you find the plant, do not pull or burn it. Even if you pull it, it will still grow out of the ground since you did not eliminate the roots of it. Burning it can release <span>urushiol into the air which can be harmful.
</span>It is recommended to use a specialized weed killing spray. Always look at the ingredients in the spray and look for: Triclopyr, which fights through the surface of the plant, and also <span>glyphosate, that helps kill the roots of the plant.
</span>Once you use a spray, it will take 1-2 weeks for it to die. It will eventually turn yellowish-brownish.
Important:
Poison ivy contains urushiol which can cause allergic reaction.
Burning poison ivy releases urushiol into the air which can also cause allergic reaction and can be harmful.
