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pishuonlain [190]
2 years ago
8

Does anyone have answers of a worksheet called “ Intro to Graphs” Chemquest 2?

Chemistry
1 answer:
r-ruslan [8.4K]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

no

Explanation:

Because I have lost and I dont know where is the worksheet

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Is this correct please help?
iren [92.7K]

Answer:

\boxed {\tt Number \ and \ unit}

Explanation:

The two requirements for a measurement are a <u>number</u> and a <u>unit.</u>

For example, here is a measurement:

38.6 cm

The <u>number</u> is 38.6 and the <u>unit</u> is cm, or centimeters.

Therefore, both <em>number </em>and <em>unit</em> are correct.

7 0
3 years ago
Why is Carbon important to life?​
yaroslaw [1]

Answer:cause LOVE ISSSSS  contagioussssss:)

Explanation:

4 0
3 years ago
The chemical reaction for photosynthesis is 6 CO2 + 12 H2O + light energy → C6H12O6 + 6 O2 + 6 H2O If the input water is labeled
r-ruslan [8.4K]

Answer: Isotope Oxygen 18 will remain the same before and after the reaction because the amount of neutrons are the same in a isotope

Explanation:

Isotopes 18-17 and 16 are the most stable in earth. Keep in mind that a Isotope is an atom that has equal amount of protons and electrons but neutrons ( as you can see in the imagine below) . That is why, an isotope like oxygen 18 will remain the same in a chemical reaction, because there is only a electron transfer when doing a new molecule.

5 0
3 years ago
Sodium (Na) has an atomic number of 11 and an atomic mass of 23. Which of the following correctly shows the electron
Pepsi [2]

Answer:

soudioum has 12 electrons

6 0
3 years ago
PLEASE HELP 3.05 The atmosphere and you lab report
-BARSIC- [3]

Answer:

Objective(s):

to learn about the atmosphere and how we can help it

Hypothesis:

Carbon dioxide emissions will increase in the next century and global temperatures will increase.

Procedure:

Complete your hypothesis (above).

Identify the independent (test) variable and the dependent (outcome) variable: The emission is the independent variable. The temperature is dependent variable.

Practice using the computer model. Select each marker to see what it does. Here is a summary you can refer back to as you complete your experiment.

Carbon Dioxide Emissions Slider: You will use the arrows to change the amounts of carbon emissions.

Time Step Size: This will allow you to view the data every 5 years or every 10 years.

Start Over: Use this to reset the model if needed.

The current carbon emissions are 9.8 gigatons or 9.8 billion tons. Complete all three scenarios to find out what happens to the global temperature if these emissions stay the same, decrease, or increase over the next century. Follow the instructions in the Data section of this report.

Data:

For each scenario, record the carbon dioxide emission rate and the global temperature. The data for the years 1960–2010 are already filled out for you.

Scenario One: Carbon dioxide emissions stay the same

Set the carbon dioxide emissions rate to 9.8 gigatons.

Set the time step size to 10 years.

Select step forward until you have the data through the year 2110.

Record the data in the table below.

Year Carbon Emissions (gigatons) Temperature (Fahrenheit)

1960 4.2 57.2

1970 5.8 57

1980 6.2 57.4

1990 7.8 57.6

2000 8 58

2010 9.8 58

Maintain carbon dioxide emissions at 9.8 for the rest of scenario one.

2020 9.8 58.2

2030 9.8 58.6

2040 9.8 58.9

2050 9.8 59.1

2060 9.8 59.5

2070 9.8 59.7

2080 9.8 60

2090 9.8 60.1

2100 9.8 60.5

2110 9.8 60.7

Scenario Two: Carbon dioxide emissions decrease

Set the carbon dioxide emissions rate to 9.8 gigatons.

Set the time step size to 10 years.

Select the step forward button once.

Decrease the carbon dioxide emissions by 0.2 and press step forward.

Continue stepping forward once, decreasing the carbon emissions each time, until you reach 2110.

Record the data in the table below.

Year Carbon Emissions (gigatons) Temperature (Fahrenheit)

1960 4.2 57.2

1970 5.8 57

1980 6.2 57.4

1990 7.8 57.6

2000 8 58

2010 9.8 58

Decrease carbon dioxide emissions by 0.2 each step forward for the rest of scenario two.

2020 9.6 58.2

2030 9.4 58.6

2040 9.2 58.9

2050 9.0 59.1

2060 8.8 59.4

2070 8.6 59.6

2080 8.4 59.8

2090 8.2 60

2100 8.0 60.1

2110 7.8 60.3

Scenario Three: Carbon dioxide emissions increase

Set the carbon dioxide emissions rate to 9.8 gigatons.

Set the time step size to 10 years.

Select the step forward button once.

Increase the carbon dioxide emissions by 0.2 and press step forward.

Continue stepping forward once, increasing the carbon emissions each time, until you reach 2110.

Record the data in the table below.

Year Carbon Emissions (gigatons) Temperature (Fahrenheit)

1960 4.2 57.2

1970 5.8 57

1980 6.2 57.4

1990 7.8 57.6

2000 8 58

2010 9.8 58

Increase carbon dioxide emissions by 0.2 for each step forward for the rest of scenario three.

2020 10 58.2

2030 10.2 58.7

2040 10.4 59

2050 10.6 59.2

2060 10.8 59.6

2070 11 59.9

2080 11.2 60

2090 11.4 60.4

2100 11.6 60.8

2110 11.8 61

Conclusion:

Use your data to answer the following questions. Use complete sentences, and be as detailed as possible.

Summarize how the carbon emissions affected the atmospheric temperature in each of the three scenarios:

Scenario One: If the carbon emissions stay the same the temperature will still rise.

Scenario Two: If the carbon emissions go down then the temperatures will go up but slowly. 

Scenario Three: If the carbon emission goes up the temperatures will also go up faster.

Was your hypothesis supported by your results or not? Explain how you know. Yes, my hypothesis was correct. Because the data shows that as the carbon emissions increase the temperature will as well.

Explain the difference between the greenhouse effect and global warming. Global warming is a change in the earth that is causing it to heat up. The greenhouse effect is a natural change due to sunlight and the atmosphere.

Based on your knowledge of how the greenhouse effect works, why does the level of carbon dioxide affect the global temperature? because the more carbon dioxide the weaker the ozone layer gets cause that's the thing that keeps us safe from all the suns heat

Name three sources of atmospheric carbon dioxide. Three sources of atmospheric carbon dioxide are decomposition, ocean release, and respiration.

Explanation:

i got a 97 on it

8 0
3 years ago
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