Question

Determine the total volume in milliliters of water a chemist should add if they want to prepare an 0.200 M aqueous solution with 30.2 g of NaCI? Assume the density of the resulting solution is the same as the water.
PLEASE WRITE THE EQUATION!!!!
Ill mark brainliest too

Answer 1

$\\ \tt\rightarrowtail Molarity=\dfrac{Mass}{Molar\:mass\times Volume}$

$\\ \tt\rightarrowtail Volume=\dfrac{Molarity(Molar\:mass)}{Mass}$

$\\ \tt\rightarrowtail Volume=\dfrac{0.2(58.5)}{30.2}$

$\\ \tt\rightarrowtail Volume=0.387L$

• Volume=387mL

Answer 2

Answer:

Which of these sentences from the excerpt most strongly supports the correct answer to Question 5?

Answer choices for the above question

Quesiton 5 says

Which of these inferences about the author’s point of view is best supported by the entire excerpt?

From: The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks" lesson

A. “She’s simply called HeLa, the code name given to the world’s first immortal human cells—her cells, cut from her cervix just months before she died.”

B. “I’ve spent years staring at that photo, wondering what kind of life she led, what happened to her children, and what she’d think about cells from her cervix living on forever—bought, sold, packaged, and shipped by the trillions to laboratories around the world.”

C. “One scientist estimates that if you could pile all HeLa cells ever grown onto a scale, they’d weigh more than 50 million metric tons—an inconceivable number, given that an individual cell weighs almost nothing.”

D. “All of the stories mentioned that scientists had begun doing research on Henrietta’s children, but the Lackses didn’t seem to know what that research was

Explanation:

Which of these sentences from the excerpt most strongly supports the correct answer to Question 5?

Answer choices for the above question

Quesiton 5 says

Which of these inferences about the author’s point of view is best supported by the entire excerpt?

From: The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks" lesson

A. “She’s simply called HeLa, the code name given to the world’s first immortal human cells—her cells, cut from her cervix just months before she died.”

B. “I’ve spent years staring at that photo, wondering what kind of life she led, what happened to her children, and what she’d think about cells from her cervix living on forever—bought, sold, packaged, and shipped by the trillions to laboratories around the world.”

C. “One scientist estimates that if you could pile all HeLa cells ever grown onto a scale, they’d weigh more than 50 million metric tons—an inconceivable number, given that an individual cell weighs almost nothing.”

D. “All of the stories mentioned that scientists had begun doing research on Henrietta’s children, but the Lackses didn’t seem to know what that research was