This isn’t really a school related question. but can you workout with a belly piercing?

Chemistry

2 answers:

S_A_V [24]3 years ago

7 0

Umm… well yeah as long as you’re careful

den301095 [7]3 years ago

4 0

Answer:

yeah just be careful not to rip it off with equipment lol

Explanation:

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Describe the three temperature scales used in the laboratory and in everyday life: the Fahrenheit, Celsius, and Kelvin scales.

yuradex [85]

Explanation:

Fahrenheit Scale

Fahrenheit temperature scale is the scale which is based on:

(a) For freezing point of the water, 32 °F.

(b) For boiling point of the water, 212 °F.

With interval between two being divided into equal 180 parts.

Celsius Scale

Celsius temperature scale is the scale which is based on:

(a) For freezing point of the water, 0 °C

(b) For boiling point of the water, 100 °C.

With interval between two being divided into equal 100 parts.

Kelvin Scale 

It denotes the triple point of water where the solid, liquid, and gas phases exist in equilibrium which is at 273.16 K.

kelvin is defined as 1/ 273.16 of triple point temperature.

6 0

3 years ago

After 1 min, three radioactive nuclei remain from an original sample of six. Is it valid to conclude that t₁/₂ equals 1 min? Is

Harrizon [31]

Three of them may have decayed more quickly or more slowly than they should have according to the likelihood at that particular moment. However, suppose we have a lot of radioactive new Clyde's, say six times 10 to the 12, and we have three times 10 to the 12 in a minute. The rate may then be averaged out because there are a sufficient number of radioactive new Clyde's. Furthermore, we can say with confidence that the half life is one minute.

<h3>What is radioactivity?</h3>

Radioactivity, as its name suggests, is the act of generating radiation without any external cause. An atomic nucleus that is unstable for whatever reason does this by "wanting" to give up some energy in order to change its configuration to one that is more stable. Modern physics spent a lot of time in the first half of the 20th century figuring out why this occurs, which led to a pretty solid understanding of nuclear decay by 1960. A nucleus with too many neutrons will produce a negative beta particle, which will convert one of the neutrons into a proton. A nucleus with too many protons will emit positrons, which are positively charged electrons that turn protons into neutrons.