A- water. It’s the only one that isn’t a gas
Answer:
a
Explanation:
Because of their valence electron
Carbon, Silicon and germanium has 4 as their valence electron
<em>V = 151 mL = 151 cm³</em>
<em>d = 0,789 g/mL = 0,789 g/cm³</em>
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d = m/V
m = d×V
m = 0,789×151
<u>m = 119,139g</u>
Answer:
CH2O
Explanation:
Firstly, we need to convert the masses of the elements to percentage compositions. This can be done by placing the mass of each element over the total mass multiplied by 100% . We can start with carbon.
C = 5.692/14.229 * 100 = 40%
O = 7.582/14.229 * 100 = 53.29%
H = 0.955/14.229 * 100 = 6.71%
We then proceed to divide each percentage composition by their atomic mass of 12, 16 and 1 respectively.
C = 40/12 = 3.333
O = 53.29/16 = 3.33
H = 6.71/2 = 6.71
Dividing by the smaller value which is 3.33
C = 3.33/3.33 = 1
O = 3.33/3.33= 1
H = 6.71/3.33 = 2
The empirical formula of the compound ribose is CH2O
Answer:
Explanation:
True or false 4 questions help please!
Most mixtures are not physical changes.
True
False FALSE when I add solid NaCl salt to water I no longer have a solid salt, I have a solution of sodium and chlorid ions in liquid water. this is physical change
Chemical Changes do not create a new substance.
True
False FALSE 0ne of the proofs that you have a chemical change is the presence of a new substance
Fire is an example of a Chemical Change.
True TRUE fire is oxygen reacting wiIh mattter to form new compounds
False
Explosions are not chemical changes.
It depends on the explosion if I blow up a balloon until it POPS!! that is physical chame. If I light a firecracker and it explodes, that is a chemical change of oxygen reacting with hot gunpowder
A change in color and odor are both examples of chemical changi
I would rewrite the question as
A change in color and odor both INDICATE a chemical change
and that is
True TRUE
False
F
True Fire is an example of a Chemical Change.
True
False
Explosions are not chemical changes.
True
False
