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FINALLY! YAY thanks alot! :)

or is it 24000 years now... because 6000*4

4 half lives...is the rest right?

1) 16 half lives... 2) 6000 years 3)96 000 years.. is that right

my test is in a few hours...if your planning on helping me out stop confusing me...you could help by telling me what the answer. thanks

therefore the answer to c) is 375 years.

375 years...my test is in 5 hours...can someone please just check my answer and if its wrong state the correct answer...i've been up all night...thanks

thanks hall of ivy...as for that below... there are 4 half lives...making it 8 years correct? The piece of wood starts with 32 g and eventually has only 2 g. It has 2/32= 1/16= (1/2)4 as much as originally. That means 32 is multiplied by 1/2 4 times. How many half-lives is that...

the number of half lives...my test is 2mr...can someone please answer it...its almost 2am and i don't get half life questions

hallsofIvy you never seem to help people out... anyways...n is the number of half-lives it has had...is that right Doc G or anyone else that is willing to help...

is that it? 32(\frac{1}{2})^{\frac{n}{6000}}

so what would the equation be?

still lost...i don't get it...im trying to do this correspondance and its very difficult

im lost...can someone show me how to do it...i need to study of this now...

we haven't done logs...this is suppose to be a remedial math...I'm looking for someone to answer it properly so I use this question to study from...Can someone please help me out...

hey can someone help me out with this question...I have an test 2mr on this time and don't have any more time to waste. So can someone please show me how to do it...so I can study of it...thanks in advance Scientist are able to determine the age of very old, naturally occurring items...

thanks guys...you all helped out a bit...Damincs answer was the way we did it in the book...Thanks Daminc!

i haven't done logs yet...this is suppose to be grade 11 math...

Thx faruk but wats ln?

we haven't done that yet..any other way...

Hi guys...can someone help me out with this problem... The population of Newfoundland and Labrador was 533,800 in 2001. At that time the population of Newfoundland was decreasing at a rate of 0.6% per year. The population of PEI was 138,500 in 2001. At that time the population was increasing...

thanks again! :)

thank you...just to verify...my second answer (-891.1 kJ.) right?? sorry I am getting confused and I can imagine you are too! thanks again

i wasn't being sarcastic...sorry for the misunderstanding...so was my second answer right...

the bob...read above...i'll post it below just in case u never saw it. By definition the burning of methane to make CO2 and H2O is... CH4 + 2 O2 --> CO2 + 2 H2O The heat for this reaction is 2(-286.3) + (-393.3) -(-74.8) - 0 = -891.1 kJ. right??

1) [CU(CN)3]2- =tricyanocuprate (I) 2) [Ni(H2O)6]2+ =hexaaquanickel (II) is that right?

can anyone help me out?

isn't that right...my first time with latex!

K_c=\frac{[H_2O][CO]}{[CO_2][H_2]} \frac{(0.3)^2}{(1.7)^2} = 0.03

Kc=[H2O][CO] over [CO2][H2] = (0.3)^2 over (1.7)^2 = 0.03?? am i right or wrong?

By definition the burning of methane to make CO2 and H2O is... CH4 + 2 O2 --> CO2 + 2 H2O The heat for this reaction is 2(-286.3) + (-393.3) -(-74.8) - 0 = -891.1 kJ. right??

shouldn't the answer be 0.03

i think its still wrong... shouldn't it be... -802.3kJ

lol thanks saltydog...i suck at latex...

no i dont...

can anyone help me out please?

can anyone help me out?

I don't have my textbook anymore...thats why I am asking up here..I finished school and handed in my textbook..this was a question of my grade 12 chemistry exam...i'm just curious...could someone please help me out...

sorry there are soo many answers and you guys are losing me...can someone summarize the correct answer please...thanks again

Hi guys can you please check if this is right...thanks in advance The heat released by the reaction 2C + 2H2 = CH4 is 74.8kJ/mol. Using this information and a table of standard enthalpy of formation values, determine the heat of combustion for the burning of methane to form CO2 and H2O(g)...

Hi guys can you please check if this is right...thanks in advance Given the reaction CO2(g) + H2(g) = H2O(g) + CO(g). If initially there are 2.0 moles of CO2 (g) and 2.0 moles of H2(g) introduced into an empty 1.0L container, at 1800ºC, it is found that at equilibrium there are 0.3 moles of...

im so lost...i don't know wat the answer was...now I am scared to see my mark...can someone please explain this to me...

anyone else that is more confident

well i don't know...it was on my exam that i just had today..and i didnt know how to answer it...thats why I am soo curious... can anyone please help me out..

chem question...curious?! hi guys i was just wondering that if a solution of a weak acid has a salt of the same acid added to it, what would happen to the pH?? can anyone help me out...thanks in advance

neone else?

thx that clears things up a bit...As for increasing the rate of chemical reaction are there any more ways or just those...

Why do geometric isomers only exist in the alkene family but not in alkanes? What are different ways of increasing the rate of a chemical reaction?

yup...why is there something wrong with using the sine law

thanks bob