Hello there! With the values of density and volume, you would be able to find the object's mass.
Density is found by dividing the mass by the volume, so you could place in the values of the density and the volume to get the mass.
For example:
500 = mass/10
The 500 being density and 100 being volume. You would use simple math rules and multiply 10 by 500, and you'd get 5000, therefore using the density and volume values and giving you the mass.
I hope I could help you and have a great day!
..........The answer is B
Answer:
Explanation:The final homogenous solution, after cooling it to 40°C, will contain 47 g of potassium sulfate disolved in 150 g of water, so you can calculate the amount disolved per 100 g of water in this way:
[47 g of solute / 150 g of water] * 100 g of g of water = 31.33 grams of solute in 100 g of water.
So, when you compare with the solutiblity, 15 g of solute / 100 g of water, you realize that the solution has more solute dissolved with means that it is supersaturated.
To make a saturated solution, 15 grams of potassium sulfate would dissolve in 100 g of water.
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Wave speed = frequency x wavelength
= 100 x 0.3
= 30 m/s.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Removing O₂, means removing one of the reactants and the system would counteract this effect by producing more O₂, thereby shifting the equilibrium position to the left and favouring the backward reaction.
Explanation:
The principle that explains how changes in temperature, Concentration and Pressure of reactants or products of a reaction at equilibrium affect the equilibrium position of the reaction is the Le Chatelier's principle.
The Principle explains that a system/process if a system/process which is at equilibrium is disturbed/perturbed/constrained by one or more changes (in concentration, pressure or temperature), the system would shift the equilibrium position to counteract the effects of this change.
Removing O₂, means removing one of the reactants (changing its concentration) and the system would counteract this effect by producing more O₂, thereby shifting the equilibrium position to the left and favouring the backward reaction.
