Why are pennies good for simulating radioactive atoms? check all that apply.
pennies ha...
Why are pennies good for simulating radioactive atoms? check all that apply.
pennies have two sides—one to represent radioactive form and another to represent nonradioactive form.
you can easily see the two different forms.
you can create a large sample of pennies.
pennies are not actually hazardous.
the chance of an atom decaying during a
half-life cycle is 50%, the same as flipping a coin and getting tails.
Answers: 2
Chemistry, 21.06.2019 22:30, tot92
Imagine that you’re getting ready to move to a new city. when people move, they are influenced by push factors and pull factors, and you have many reasons for your move. which of the following factors is an example of a pull factor? a. wanting to move because you’ve found a great new school somewhere new b. needing to move because there are not enough resources in your old hometown c. being forced to move because your old home is gone d. having to move because there are no jobs in your current hometown
Answers: 1
Chemistry, 21.06.2019 23:30, hellokitty1647
For the following dehydrohalogenation (e2) reaction, draw the zaitsev product(s) resulting from elimination involving c3–c4 (i. e., the carbon atoms depicted with stereobonds). show the product stereochemistry clearly. if there is more than one organic product, both products may be drawn in the same box. ignore elimination involving c3 or c4 and any carbon atom other than c4 or c3.
Answers: 3
Chemistry, 23.06.2019 04:20, monifaWilson
The graph shows one consequence of urban sprawl. how did urban sprawl contribute to the change in biodiversity
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 30.09.2020 01:01
History, 30.09.2020 01:01
History, 30.09.2020 01:01
Mathematics, 30.09.2020 01:01