Answer:
I would say the answer is 2
Answer:
reactants: 2 O2
products: 3 CO2, 4 NO2, 6 H2O
Explanation:
In a combustion, a combustible material, which generally is composed of C, H, O, N, and S, is combusted, that is, react with oxygen after a spark was produced; obtaining fire, heat and subproducts, including ashes and gases.
Oxygen is always one of the reactants of a combustion.
If Nitrogen was present in the combustible, NO2 (or other nitrogen oxides) will be produced.
If Carbon was present in the combustible, CO2 will be produced (also CO can be produced).
If Hydrogen was present in the combustible, H2O will be produced.
Answer:
Average density of the liquid = 0.992 g/mL
Explanation:
Density = mass/volume
mass of liquid = (mass of liquid + mass of cylinder) - mass of cylinder
Trial 1: mass of liquid = 19.731 - 9.861 = 9.87
volume of liquid = 10 mL
density of liquid = 9.87 g / 10 mL = 0.987 g/mL
Trial 2: mass of liquid = 19.831 - 9.861 = 9.97
volume of liquid = 10 mL
density of liquid = 9.97 g / 10 mL = 0.997 g/mL
Trial 3: mass of liquid = 19.831 - 9.861 = 9.97
volume of liquid = 10 mL
density of liquid = 9.97 g / 10 mL = 0.997 g/mL
Trial 4: mass of liquid = 19.771 - 9.861 = 9.91
volume of liquid = 10 mL
density of liquid = 9.91 g / 10 mL = 0.991 g/mL
Trial 5: mass of liquid = 19.751 - 9.861 = 9.89
volume of liquid = 10 mL
density of liquid = 9.89 g / 10 mL = 0.989 g/mL
Average density = (0.987 + 0.997 + 0.997 + 0.991 + 0.989)/5 = 4.961/5
Average density of the liquid = 0.992 g/mL
Answer:
No, and yes. As there is a finite amount of matter in the
universe, only so much can be converted to make energy. There will
be a limit, though it is a long, long way from where we are
Explanation:
Answer:
Option b
Explanation:
Henry law describes solubility of gases in liquids.
According to Henry's law, amount of gas dissolved in a liquid depends upon its partial pressure above the liquids.
Mathematically, Henry's law is represented as:
C = K × P
Where,
C = Solubility of gas or concentration of gas in liquids
K = Henry's constant
P = Partial pressure of the gas over the liquid
For, Henry's law to be valid, pressure should be not too high and temperature should not be too low. Henry's law is also valid in case of low dissolved gas concentrations.
So, among the given options, option b, temperature is correct.
