✡ Answer: 1.23*10^2 ✡
- - Add a decimal at the end (to the right) and count till you get to the first number.
So now you have 1.23
- - Now you always want to times it by 10 to the power of how many times you moved it over, in this case, 2
Final answer: 1.23*10^2
✡Hope this helps✡
Answer:
Dear user,
Answer to your query is provided below
When small amount of acid was added to buffered solution, pH will change very less.
Explanation:
Buffer solution resists change in ph on adding small amount of acid or base but when we calculate the value of buffer capacity we take the change in ph when we add acid or base to 1 lit solution of buffer.This contradicts the definition of buffer solution.
Answer:
Depends, but in most cases, 2.
It's best to use as many digits as possible to keep it accurate.
Explanation:
This varies between teachers, as most schools go with 2 decimal places.
This is something that depends in your situation.
You technically want as many decimals as possible to keep it as accurate, but most people stick with 2.
I personally do 3, and commonly do 5 sometimes.
1. Determine if the ionic substances can break apart into ions.
- e.g. CaCO3 isn't very soluble, do it can't dissolve and dissociate. If it can't pop apart, no ions.
2. Swap the partners for all the other ions that you can get from step 1. You can skip pairings with the same charge - a + can't get close to another + to react.
3. Use solubility, acid/base, and redox rules to see if anything will happen with the ions in solution.<span />
When 2 different kinds of matter make contact, if they react to each other, they simply exchange atoms, not making any new matter in the process, they simply gets turned into something different.
