Answer:
100 grams of C-14 decays to 25 grams in 11,460 years.
The C-14 isotope is only useful for dating fossils up to about 50,000 years old
If an ancient bone contains 6.25% of its original carbon, then the bone must be 22,920 years old.
Explanation:
We already know that the half life of C-14 is 5,730 years. After the first half life, we have 50 grams remaining. This takes 5,730 years. After the second half life (11,460 years now gone) we have 25 grams of C-14 left.
If a fossil material is older than 50,000 years an undetectable amount of 14C is left in the sample hence Carbon-14 is no longer suitable for dating the sample.
From;
0.693/5730 = 2.303/t log (No/0.0625No)
Where;
t = time taken and No = initial amount of C-14
0.693/5730= 2.77/t
t = 22,920 years
Answer:
is the activity, measured in of a 50 mg sample of 90-Sr.
Explanation:
Half life of the 90-Sr ,
Activity coefficient of the 90-Sr = 

Mass of 90-Sr = 50 mg = 0.050 g
Molecular mass of 90-Sr = 90 g/mol
Moles of 90-Sr =
Number of atom in 0.0005555 moles of 90-Sr:


1 year = 
Activity measured in atoms per seconds:
= Number of atoms × 


Answer:
- F
- E
- G
- A
- C
- B
- D
Explanation:
Those are the answers in order, BUT the Goldstein and Rutherford ones are confusing me because Rutherford discovered<em> protons</em> and the <em>nuclear atom</em>. Through my research I also noticed that Goldstein contributed to the discovery of the protons made Rutherford, so I listed him as the one who discovered the proton.
I hope this helps! Have a wonderful night! :D
Answer:
Answer: The solubility of B is high than the solubility of A.
Explanation:
The solubility is defined as the amount of substance dissolved in a given amount of solvent. More the solute gets dissolved, high will be the solubility and less the solute dissolved, low will be the solubility.
Mass of undissolved substance of substance A is more than Substance B at every temperature. This implies that less amount of solute gets dissolved in the given amount of solvent.
Therefore, B has high solubility than substance A.