It should say, "Magnesium and CHLORINE make up most of the ions in seawater." Not chloride.
dr mis-inturpertated a statement made by patient. Can patient ask dr to remove the statement from his medical records?
Yes, you can potentially be sued for making a statement about a physician's mistake if the statement is false, defamatory, or damages the physician's reputation or practice. It is important to be careful and ensure that any statements made are true and supported by evidence to avoid legal repercussions.
LiCi does not represent a common ionic compound formula. It may be a misspelling or a mistake. However, lithium chloride (LiCl) is a common ionic compound consisting of lithium cations and chloride anions.
it means if another person makes a mistake don't do the same thing.
Mistake Mistake Mistake Mistake was created in 2006.
"I only made one mistake in the whole of the maths paper" "I didn't mean to send you that e-mail - it was a mistake!" "Last night I made the mistake of putting salt in my tea instead of sugar"
A mistake in writing the formula! The questioner probably meant "KCl", which is the formula of an ionically bonded salt named potassium chloride.
The vitiating factors or elements are misrepresentation, duress, undue influence and certain forms of mistake. Usage: The person claimed that they were operating under a mistake of law and this vitiating factor allowed the person to rescind the contract.
The mistake in this statement is that the color "pale" is not typically one of the horsemen's colors in the Bible. The correct colors are white, red, black, and green.
The fallacy of inverse in logic and reasoning occurs when someone assumes that if a statement is true, then its opposite must also be true. This is a mistake because just because a statement is true does not mean its opposite is automatically true as well.
No, it cannot be presumed that there is no counter evidence. It would have to be legally shown that there was gross neglect or incompetence.
In that case, it is still an equation - i.e., a statement that the left and the right sides are equal. Such statements can be true, or false.