<span>(3.5 lb Ti) x (453.592 g Ti / 1 lb Ti) x (1 cm^3 Ti / 4.51 g Ti) x 0.0610237 in^3 / 1 cm^3) = 21 in^3 Ti.
Use factor label method to cancel out units and make sure to cancel out the units to the solution, which in this case is volume of titanium in cubic inches. We only keep two digits because the original numbers use have two sig figs as the least amount when doing multiplication or division.</span>
Its random, with no sense of meaning to it. Besides a person just typing things
Answer:
ionic or covalent
Explanation:
The outermost electrons -- the valence electrons -- are able to interact with other atoms, and, depending on how those electrons interact with other the atoms, either an ionic or covalent bond is formed, and the atoms fuse together to form a molecule.
Answer:
The molarity of the solution is 7.4 mol/L
Explanation:
From the question above
0.400 ml of water contains 1.00 g of hydrochloride form of cocaine
Therefore 1000 ml of water will contain x g of hydrochloride form of cocaine
x = 1000 / 0.400
x = 2500 g
2500g of hydrochloride form of cocaine is present in 1000 ml of water.
Mole of hydrochloride form of cocaine = mass /molar mass of hydrochloride
Mole of hydrochloride form of cocaine = 2500/339.8
= 7.4 mol
Molarity = mol/ volume in liter (L)
molarity = 7.4 /1
Molarity = 7.4 mol/L
Kepler did not study the speed of the planets, rather, he studied how the planets move in the solar system. He proposed three laws. As a summary, he described that the planets move around the sun in the shape of an ellipse (orbit), and the Sun being one of the foci. Then, he proposed the period for the planet to complete one revolution around the Sun.
On the other hand, Newton studied the forces acting on the planet (or any object in space) that explain how the planets move around the solar system as described by Kepler. Also, Kepler's observations only apply to planets and not the moons or satellites. Thus, Kepler only made laws from observations, while Newton based it from underlying principles that led him to mathematical equations such as the law of universal gravitation.
