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B.S. Chemistry some research laboratory experience T.A. general chemistry lab for one year
B.S. Chemistry, University of Washington
Freshmen Academic Achievement Award in Chemistry Seattle Central Community College 2004
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Density is mass/volume, so to calculate it you need to know those two things, mass and volume. You're given the mass of the lead straight out. The information to calculate the volume is also given.
You just need to know the number of significant digits in X (3) and Y (4), then follow the rules governing significant figures (SF's) in arithmetic. i) The rule for addition is, the answer is given
The equation you're looking for is: q = mc(Tf - Ti) Where q is the energy lost/gained, m is the mass of the substance, and (Tf - Ti) is the change in temperature. So first you need to look up the
MASS NUMBER/ISOTOPES: The number of protons (the "atomic number") in the nucleus is what defines an element as such. Carbon is carbon because it has 6 protons; all isotopes (variations) of carbon have
This sounds like an essay question to me, so I will try to point you in the right direction. You can use Google for further exploration of the topic. I have limited knowledge of botany, but I do know
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