<span>Kwang Jeon observed that Amoeba had been attacked by a bacterial infection, and lots of the Amoeba had
died. However, some survived and continued to reproduce. After investigating the remaining
Amoeba and their offspring, he noticed they were very healthy. He thought maybe they were able to
fight off the bacteria, but instead, he found they were still infected with the bacteria but were not
dying. The bacteria were no longer making the Amoeba sick. Then, he killed off the bacteria using
antibiotics and was surprised to see that the Amoeba also died. It seemed the Amoeba and bacteria
had formed a relationship in which they both needed each other to survive. After researching, Jeon
found that the bacteria made a protein that the Amoeba needed to survive. </span>
You didn’t show the cylinder containing water, so I created one that you can use as a model (see image).
The water level was originally at 37 mL.
Then you added the ball, and it displaced its volume of water.
The new volume reading is 52 mL, so
Volume of ball = volume of displaced water = 52 mL – 37 mL = 15 mL.
Answer: The mass of 
molecules of phosphorus pentoxide is 20.5 g
Explanation:
According to avogadro's law, 1 mole of every substance weighs equal to the molecular mass and contains avogadro's number 
of particles.
To calculate the moles, we use the equation:
1 mole of 
weigh = 283.9 g
Thus 0.0772 moles of weigh = 
Thus the mass of molecules of phosphorus pentoxide is 20.5 g
C. They’re safe to use without the regulation of a physician, according to a regulatory agency
