Climate is one of the factors that determines where different species of plants and animals can live, so paleontologists look for clues to a location's ancient climate in the types of fossil plants and animals they find there. For example, no modern crocodile species lives in a climate with long periods of freezing temperatures, so scientists hypothesize that ancient crocodiles had the same requirement for year round warmth. That leads them to consider the 110-million-year-old crocodile fossils from the Washington, D.C. to be part of a large body of circumstantial evidence that temperatures there were warm year round during the Early Cretaceous. Similarly, coal beds and fossil trees in the Arctic Slope of Alaska are among the many clues that Alaskan temperatures were very warm during the Late Cretaceous.
To answer the question above, multiply the given number of moles by the molar masses.
(A) (0.20 mole) x (32 g / 1 mole) = 6.4 grams O2
(B) (0.75 mole) x (62 g / 1 mole) = 46.5 grams H2CO3
(C) (3.42 moles) x (28 g / 1 mole) = 95.7 grams CO
(D) (4.1 moles) x (29.88 g / 1 mole) = 122.508 g Li2O
The answer to the question above is letter D.
Answer:
Electron: A negatively charged particle found circling or orbiting an atomic nucleus. An electron, like a proton is a charged particle, although opposite in sign, but unlike a proton, an electron has negligible atomic mass. Electrons contribute no atomic mass units to the total atomic weight of an atom.
Explanation:
Answer:
B
Explanation:
B. There are two atoms of Nitrogen and two atoms of Hydrogen combined to make Ammonia.
The correct answer is the second option. During fusion, uranium atoms are fused together. Fusion reaction happens when two or more nuclei combine or collide to form an element with a higher atomic number. In this process, some of the matter of the fusing nuclei is converted to energy.
