Henry's Law is written in equation as:
C = kP
where
C is the concentration
k is the Henry's law constant
P is the partial pressure
This law is applied to soluble gases in liquids. At a certain temperature, there is a specific value of the Henry's Law constant. The C represents the solubility. Hence, we solve for C.
C = (<span>6.26×10</span>⁻⁴ <span>mol/(L⋅atm))*(2.85 atm)
C = 0.0017841 mol/L</span>
bacteria, and fungi are some examples
Answer:
the answer I believe is C
The compound that contains both sigma and pi bonds has been
. Thus, option B is correct.
The compounds have been resulted by the sharing of the valence electrons between atoms, for the completion of octet of each elements.
The bonds can be saturated with the presence of only sigma bond. The unsaturated bonds has presence of pi bonds as well. The bond with one pi and one sigma has been a double bond, while 1 sigma and 2 pi has been a triple bond.
The bonds present in the following structures has been:

The compound with the presence of both sigma and pi bonds has been
. Thus, option B is correct.
For more information about the sigma and pi bonds, refer to the link:
brainly.com/question/14018074
Answer:
An enzyme is a biological catalyst and is almost always a protein.