Answer:
D)
Explanation:
This seems like a weird question
Water is held together by covalent bonds. The amount of energy required to break these bonds so that water would split into it's respective ions is pretty high. The chances that any one of the molecules floating in 1L of water get enough energy to spontaneously burst into it's ions is slim to none.
So, D) seems like the most likely answer
<span>The composition of a fertilizer is usually express in NPK number. NPK number is in terms of Percent by mass of the said element which are Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Potassium. A 15-35-15 fertilizer has 15%
Nitrogen, 35% Phosphorous, and 15% Potassium by mass. If you have 10 g of this
fertilizer, to get the number of moles of phosphorus, you multiply the mass by
35%, which is equal to 10*0.35 or 3.5 g phosphorus. Then you divide the
calculated mass of phosphorous by its molar mass which is 30.97 g/mol.
Therefore, you have 3.5/30.97 which is equal to 0.1130 mol Phosphorus. This is the amount of Phosphorus in moles in the fertilizer.</span>
Answer:
hot air rises and expanded the balloon
Explanation:
thats it.
<span>Fischer projection for D-2-ketotetrose is in Word document below.
</span>D-2-ketotetrose is monosaccharide, having both a ketone (a ketose) and four carbons (a tetrose). There are two ketotetroses (the enantiomers) L and D-erythrulose, this is D-erytrhrulose (1,3,4-trihydroxy-2-butanone).
The <span>Fischer projection is </span>two-dimensional<span> representation of a </span>three dimensional organic molecule.
