The mass of the water molecules is greater than the mass of the helium atoms. It just so happens I had the same question in science, and that's what I put down. It might be wrong, it might not. But I'd be at least at like 65-35% chance it's right.
18.96 times greater = 19.96 times as great.
not exactly but often it does
c) Helium effuses 2 times faster than hydrogen. Its like the apple A5 chip which is up to twice as fast as the A4 chip.
the number of helium and hydrogen atoms is the same
The difference is quite large. The helium nucleus (using He4 for fun) contains two protons and two neutrons. The two electrons are way out there happily tucked into there orbitals. A proton is roughly 1825 times more massive than an electron. A neutron is slightly more massive than a proton (by an amount approximately equal to the mass of an electron, as it turns out -- and don't you want to know why?). 4 x 1825 = 7300 The nucleus of a helium four atom is about 7300 times more massive than the electrons in that atom.
18.96 times greater = 19.96 times as great.
not exactly but often it does
One molecule of glucose stores 90 times the amount of chemical energy than one molecule of ATP.
Helium diffusses 4 times as fast as sulfur dioxide.
0.05 is ten times greater than 0.005
It's 100 times greater.
0.03 is 100 times greater than 0.0003
c) Helium effuses 2 times faster than hydrogen. Its like the apple A5 chip which is up to twice as fast as the A4 chip.
the number of helium and hydrogen atoms is the same
It is two times greater
A carbon atom is about 1.5 times as big as a hydrogen atom.You'd need to be more specific about what you mean by "a carbon molecule". Carbon molecules can be enormous.
The mass of a proton is 1836 times greater than the mass of an electron.