Answer:
One electron per single hydrogen atom.
Explanation:
Hello!
In this case, given the reaction:
Whereas we can identify the following half-reaction for hydrogen:
Whereas we see that each single hydrogen atom gains one electron in order to go from 0 to +1, which is also related to an oxidation half-reaction.
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Answer: True
Explanation: Specific Gravity of a body, also called its Relative Density, is the ratio of the density of that body to the density of a reference material (usually water).
With the Mathematics done right, it is evident that the specific gravity of a body would be equal to the ratio of mass/weight of the body to the mass/weight of an equal volume of water.
S.G = (Density of body)/(Density of water)
Density of Body = (mass/weight of body)/(volume of body)
Density of water = (mass/weight of water)/(volume of water)
If volume of Body = Volume of water, then,
S.G = (Mass/Weight of body)/(Mass/Weight of equal volume of water)
Proved!!
The covalent compound of c4i7 is 6
Answer:
- <u><em>g) Neither plant should increase by 1 cm in height.</em></u>
Explanation:
See the graph for this question on the figure attached.
The growing of the <em>plant A</em> is represented by the line that goes above the other. At start, that line has a slope that rises about 0.75 cm ( height increase) in 1 day. From the day 2 and forward the slope of the line decreases. The line reaches its highest point about at day 4 and seems to start decreasing. Thus, you should predict that on the day six it <em>most likely </em>does not increase in height.
The growing of the <em>plant B</em> is represented by the line drawn below the other. As for the plant B, the growing decreases with the number of days. Between the days 4 and 5 the line is almost flat, which means that <em>most likely</em> this plant will not grow on the day six or grow less than 0.5 cm.
Thus, for both plants you can say that <em>on day six, most likley, neither should increase by 1 cm in height (</em>option g).
Answer:
If the pressure in the tire is low, then the tire lost air pressure because air is escaping through a hole in the tire.
Explanation:
The tire will lose air from a puncture in the tire, rather than the the second hypothesis saying tires do not lose air naturally.