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Because there is less human activity there
The ammonium hydroxide solution 28 % has a density of 0,9 g/cm3 at 25 oC.
grass
yes. the extent will vary with the temperature of the water
ninjas
The meaning of more hydroxyl ions is a higher pH.
No, hydroxide is a highly basic anion (negatively charged ion). Properties vary depending on the cation (positive ion) it is paired with. Most hydroxides are solids that are insoluble in water. Those that are water soluble can cause severe chemical burns.
No. Not across the whole planet. The concentrations of some of the gases, particularly water vapor, vary from one area to the next.
Salinity concentrations in salt marshes can vary throughout the day based on rainfall or heat. If it is a sunny day, water will evaporate and the salt concentration will go up. If it is a rainy day, the falling water will dilute the salt concentration.
Ozone is generally spread throughout. It can vary with pressure, temperature and altitudes.
Because there is less human activity there
The ammonium hydroxide solution 28 % has a density of 0,9 g/cm3 at 25 oC.
That really depends upon the type of tea you have brewed. There are a number of interesting compounds present in tea, the concentration of which vary with type, variety and blend. The nature of the water you brew the tea with will also have a profound effect on the extraction of these compounds. The cup of tea I have in front of me has a pH of 6.2. Given that pH = -log10 [H30+], the hydronium ion content of this is 6.31 x 10^-7 mol dm-3 Hope that helps. Richard
In biology, a hypertonic solution is one with a higher concentration of solutes outside, the osmolarity of normal saline, 9 grams NaCl dissolved in water to a total.
In percentage of what in what species, or objects. It is 0% in water! The percentage will depend on what the denominator is. there will be a huge difference between haemoglobin as a percentage of total blood or percentage of total body mass. Also it will vary: people living at high altitudes tend to have higher concentrations.
grass
Hopefully mostly water. It also contains dissolved minerals and gases. Precisely what minerals and gases and in what concentrations depends on where it came from. It probably also has some kind of chlorine compound, and may contain a fluoride; these will have been specifically added by the water treatment plant. If you really want to know what your tap water specifically contains, contact your local water treatment plant or utility company. They'll have a long list of various ion concentrations and whatnot from the last time they tested it (which they're required to do periodically, at least in the US). They may not be able to help as much with gases, since that depends on the temperature and can vary considerably.