Science Chemistry
You work for a nuclear company and you want to separate out radioactive carbon from the soil sample. You calculate that you should get out 351.2g of carbon from your reaction but in the lab you only weigh out 311.7g after the procedure is finish.
Is there any reason to worry about discarding the leftovers?
I don't understand the question.
You can ask a new question or answer this question .
Similar Questions
Top answer:
A(t)=600*(.5)^(t) this function gives a half-life of one year. As t grows by 1, the remaining amount
Read more.
Top answer:
(a) 500(1/2)^t (b.1) 500(1/2)^(25000/5730) = 500(1/2)^4.363 = 24.3 see what you can do from here.
Read more.
Top answer:
They cannot explode like a nuclear bomb, that's for sure.
Read more.
Top answer:
Here is a site that talks in general terms about decay. Scroll down to the menu, see #4, types of
Read more.
Top answer:
yes; no; no; yes, sort of; let me amplify on the chain reaction. A power reactor controls the
Read more.
Top answer:
To determine which of the statements are true, we will evaluate each statement individually: 1.
Read more.
Top answer:
1;2;;4; So I think your second one is incorrect. Consider fusion of two hydrogent to make Helium
Read more.