M₁=50 g
m₀=60 g
w=100m₁/m₀
w=100*50/60=83.3%
We could reduce soil erosion and recycle phosphorus from farm and human waste so that we could help make food production sustainable and prevent algae blooms. We can also do land reclamation as well to help solve this problem. With the land, we would have to design a system to where the land could be functional again in order to plant crops, trees, also to help the wildlife that was once a part of the island. Therefore if the design is done before the mining then afterward we can do the reclamation of the land which would help the people to be able to function after the mining. It would also help the future generations that come along after the previous generations. Everyone must work together in the process in order for everyone to survive. If all this is done then the people of the island would not have to import their food. The reclamation process is the most important thing that has to be designed first whether it is land, soil, water, lakes, and clay then after plant trees, vegetation, and other forms of plants to help replenish the land after the mining is done.
I hope I helped :3
1000 mL=1L
25 mL = 0.025 L
125 mL = 0.125 L
M1V1=M2V2
0.15(0.125) = M2(0.025)
0.01875 = M2(0.025)
0.75 = M2
0.75 M
The formula of acetic acid is CH3COOH => C2H4O2.
So, the acetic acid has the same number of atoms of carbon (C) than of oxygen (O).
Therefore, the sample that contains 96.5 moles of carbon, will contain also 96.5 moles of O.
Answer: 96.5 moles of oxygen.
Annually 126.0 million metric tons of soil nutrients are lost.
<u>Explanation</u>:
- By the given data we can identify the loss of soil nutrients in the United States. In the first year, a total of 1.0 million soil nutrients are lost.
- After that in the second year, the loss has doubled. 10.0 million metric tons of soil nutrients are lost.
- In the third year, 16.0 million soil nutrients are lost in the US.
- In the final year, 90.0 million soil nutrients are lost. It is a very huge loss. By calculating all the above , a total 126.0 million of soil nutrients in the US are lost annually.
