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you type your question into google
Get the f**k out you little f**ker you are still breastfeeding and you want to cheat go get a life
If you are referring to first question of the section review for chapter 6.1 in the Addison-Wesley chemistry book, there is a table on the same page as the question listing the differences.
Heat of fusion
I tell my students that the answers are unimportant. Working through to a solution becomes a skill that helps a student in life, not just chemistry. That is, a lists of 1 a, 2 b, 3 c, 4 d, etc. helps only the idiot who thinks a list of correct answers means learning. For example, the first question, "Why are only a few metals found in nature in their pure form, whereas most exist only as ores, which are metal containing compounds? a. Most metals have many valence electrons. b. Metals tend to lose valence electrons easily. c. Metal atoms tend to form bonds with other metal atoms easily. d. Most metal are located on the higher periods of the periodic table. The first choice 'many valence electrons' applies well to group VII, the halogens, all non metals, so 'a.' is not a good choice. The second choice, 'metals lose electrons easily,' is a property of most metals but the noble metals like gold cause doubt, so lets see if there is a better answer. The third choice, 'metals bond with metals easily,' also true but metallic bonds are not the substance of bonds in compounds. The fourth choice, 'metals are located on the higher periods,' is true enough but gold is right there and so this choice is weak. 'B' is the best choice as the question gives us an out for the rule not having to hold for all metals, just most metals. This type of analysis models the type of learning your teacher wishes for you. If you don't trust this discussion, just ask your teacher.
you type your question into google
The answers to the Holt Chemistry Textbook can be easily worked by asking a specific question. Asking specific questions will help the learner grasp some basic Chemistry concepts.
When students try to obtain the answers to the chemistry review and reinforcement worksheets online they will not find them. These are not online, so students will need to review study materials.
there are none
at a book
the answers are on dictio nary.com you low lifes need help lozers
Get the f**k out you little f**ker you are still breastfeeding and you want to cheat go get a life
It is very simple, really. Worksheets usually cover certain pages in the book, usually a chapter. Review worksheets may cover several chapters. To find the answers, read the chapter or chapters and look up any you do not remember. If you are unsure about an answer, ask your teacher for help.
Sorry, Answers cannot do your homework for you.
is in the book..... study!!!
You can get these through your class site. If that is not available, contact someone in your class to see what the answers are.
If you are referring to first question of the section review for chapter 6.1 in the Addison-Wesley chemistry book, there is a table on the same page as the question listing the differences.