Why can we see the entire side of the Moon during a full Moon?

The simple answer is that we only see one side of the moon because the moon rotates around the Earth at the exact same angular speed (in fact it’s not exactly true – we’ll talk about it later too) as it rotates around its own axis, so that the same side of the moon is constantly facing the surface of the Earth.

Explanation:

When a full moon occurs it is because the earth is "between" the sun and moon. Between the new and full moon, the amount of moon we see grows (waxes). As it passes the full moon stage, the amount of illumination decreases (wanes).

I hope this helped.

are there options? cause you ain’t. real specific

  the grams     of oxygen gas   that can be produced     is 20.6   grams of o₂

calculation

2liclo₃ →   2 licl + 3 o₂

step 1:   find the moles of liclo₃

moles = mass÷ molar mass

from periodic table the molar mass of liclo₃ =6.9 +35.5   +(16 x3) =90.4 g/mol

moles=38.7 g÷90.4 g/mol=0.4281   moles

step 2:   use the   mole ratio   to calculate the moles of o2

from equation above, liclo₃: o₂   is 2: 3  

therefore the moles of   o₂=0.4281 moles x3/2 =0.6422   moles

step 3: find mass   of o₂

mass= moles x molar mass

from periodic table the   molar mass of   o₂ = 16 x2= 32 g/mol

mass=0.6422   moles   x   32 g/mol = 20.6 grams of o₂