It is an emotional disorder involving distortion of body image and an obsessive desire to lose weight, in which bouts of extreme overeating are followed by depression and self-induced vomiting, purging, or fasting.<span>The exact cause of bulimia is currently unknown; though it is thought that multiple factors contribute to the development of this eating disorder, including genetic, environmental, psychological, and cultural influences. Some of the main causes for bulimia include:
</span><span>Stressful transitions or life changes
History of abuse or trauma
Negative body image
Poor self-esteem
<span>Professions or activities that focus on appearance/performance</span></span>
Answer:
1.
2.
Explanation:
1.Momentum is given as the product of mass by velocity of an object.
Momentum,
m=1,500kh, v=6m/s
2.Momentum,
m=7800kg, v=30m/s
new mass=7800+800=8600
As mass is increased, so does the resultant velocity as mass is directly proportional to velocity.
We must to know:
Cm = molarity = niu / Vs, when the niu = no. of moles and Vs = Volume of solution
the no. niu = mass / molecular mass of substance
molecular mass of C8H8 = 12x8+8x1 = 104 g/mol
=> niu = 1,5 / 104 = 0,0144 moles C8H8
=> Cm = 0,0144/0,225 = 0,06 mol/L
Cmm = molality = niu (C8H8) / mass of solvent (kg)
=> p = mass / V => mass (solvent) = p x V
=> 225 x 1,02 = 229,5 g solvent = 0,2295 kg solvent
=> Cmm = 0,0144 / 0,229,5 = 0,063
1. The answer is option E, that is None of the above is correct.
As a polymer becomes more crystalline,
its melting point doesn't decreases, its density doesn't decreases, its stiffness doesn't decreases and its yield stress doesn't decreases.
2. The answer is option B, that is the molecules are arranged in sheets, with their long axes parallel and their ends aligned as well.
In the smectic A liquid-crystalline phase, molecules are arranged in sheets, with their long axes parallel and their ends aligned as well.
3. For a substitutional alloy to form, the two metals combined must have similar atomic radii and chemical bonding properties.
The ion in the cathode that gains electrons
