Chemistry, 19.09.2021 20:30 dreamadoreaa
The diagram represents a convection current in the Earth's mantle. Descriptions of the events at each of
the positions are shown. Move each number from the diagram to the blank box that describes the event
occurring at the position in the convection current.
Convection Current in Mantle
crust
3
Descriptions
Movement of loss dense
material
Heating of cooler
matorial
Cooling of warmer
material
Movement of densor
material
no
Answers: 3
Chemistry, 22.06.2019 01:50
Ase your answer to this question on the information below.hydrocarbons and fissionable nuclei are among the sources used for the production of energy in the united states. a chemical reaction produces much less energy than a nuclear reaction per mole of reactant.the balanced chemical equation below represents the reaction of one molecule of a hydrocarbon with two molecules of oxygen.chemical equation: ch4 + 2o2 → co2 + 2h2o + 1.48 × 10−18 jthe nuclear equation below represents one of the many possible reactions for one fissionable nucleus. in this equation, x represents a missing product.nuclear equation: write an isotopic notation for the missing product represented by x in the nuclear equation.
Answers: 1
Chemistry, 22.06.2019 02:30
Which element forms an ionic bond with flourine? 1) fluorine 2) carbon 3) potassium 4) oxygen
Answers: 1
Chemistry, 22.06.2019 23:00
How does the value of the equilibrium constant show that a reaction reaches equilibrium very quickly? (a) the equilibrium constant is large. (b) the equilibrium constant is small. (c) the equilibrium constant is zero. (d) the value of the equilibrium constant does not show how quickly a reaction comes to equilibrium.
Answers: 1
The diagram represents a convection current in the Earth's mantle. Descriptions of the events at eac...
Geography, 19.02.2021 21:30
Mathematics, 19.02.2021 21:30
Arts, 19.02.2021 21:30
Mathematics, 19.02.2021 21:30
History, 19.02.2021 21:30
Chemistry, 19.02.2021 21:30
Mathematics, 19.02.2021 21:30
Mathematics, 19.02.2021 21:30
Mathematics, 19.02.2021 21:30
Chemistry, 19.02.2021 21:30