<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Here the given material is taken and mixed with water.</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
The amount of material and water taken are same. Hence if it is not soluble in water it should make a dense and flowy paste like material and if it is soluble in water it should this and thicker density of water should remain.
If the amount of water that we are taking is more than the material will float in water if it is not soluble and lighter than water or would sink if it is heavier than water.
Find it on google i’m pretty sure i saw it somewhere so sorry this doesn’t help
The term sensitivity in Analytical Chemistry is "the slope of the calibration curve or a function of analyte concentration or amount".
<u>Answer:</u> Option B
<u>Explanation:</u>
In a sample, the little amounts of substances can be accurately evaluated by a method is termed as "Analytical sensitivity". This detect a target analyte like an antibody or antigen, process is considered as potential of a test to and generally demonstrated as the analyte's minimum detectable concentration.
The acceptable diagnostic sensitivity is not guaranteed by high analytical sensitivity. The percentage of individuals who have a given disarray who are identified by the method as positive for the disarray is known as "Diagnostic sensitivity".
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