Answer:
Forming a problem requires the scientist to use creativity to imagine new solutions.
Explanation:
Albert Einstein remains a critically prominent figure who conducted remarkable, ground-breaking research that not only formed the foundations of modern physics but also strongly affected the scientific world. It is difficult to teach imagination but it can be harnessed and accepted. Nothing incites our imaginative impulses we love more than the prospect of immediate creative inspiration. And creativity hits its full potential when paired with the experience, insights, and skills people gained by questioning the real-life problems.
Answer:Acids taste sour, react with metals, react with carbonates, and turn blue litmus paper red. Bases taste bitter, feel slippery, do not react with carbonates and turn red litmus paper blue.
Explanation:
- Sour taste (though you should never use this characteristic to identify an acid in the lab)
- Reacts with a metal to form hydrogen gas.
- Increases the H+ concentration in water.
Answer:
Al2(SO4)3 and Mg(OH)2
Explanation:
1. Al has a charge of 3-, and SO4 of 2-
when you cross multiply the charges you get
Al2 and (SO4)3
*the reason theres a bracket around the sulfate ion is that the charge 3 is not for oxygen only, but the entire sulphate ion*
Hence, Al2(SO4)3
2. Mg has a charge of 2- and OH of 1-
again cross multiply
Mg (you dont need to add the 1) and (OH)2
again, the bracket around OH means the charge appiles to Oxygen AND hydrogen
hence, Mg(OH)2
Molarity = moles of solute/volume of solution in liters.
From this relation, we can figure out the number of moles of solute by multiplying the molarity of the solution by the volume in liters.
We have 53.1 mL, or 0.0531 L, of a 12.5 M, or 12.5 mol/L, solution. Multiplying 12.5 mol/L by 0.0531 L, we obtain 0.664 moles. So, in this volume of solution, there are 0.664 moles of solute (HCl).
