To calculate the rate constants k1 and k2 for parallel reactions, you can use the rate laws for each reaction and the experimental data. Typically, you would perform experiments at different initial concentrations of reactants for each reaction and use the integrated rate laws to determine the rate constants. Kinetic data analysis software or graphical methods like the method of initial rates can also be utilized to determine the rate constants for parallel reactions.
ammonia(g) + Sulfuric acid (aq) = ammonium sulfate
Well those would typically be called exothermic reaction, which could include any reaction in which heat was not added to start the reaction, like the addition of sodium to water, or the combination of an acid and base, like sodium hydroxide and hydrochloric acid.
Common examples of displacement reactions in everyday life include the corrosion of iron (rusting) when exposed to oxygen, the reaction between alkali metals and water to produce hydrogen gas, and the reaction between silverware and sulfur-containing foods causing tarnishing.
The list of answers were not provided. Hydrogen cyanide is the only one on that list that is not commonly produced by double replacement reactions and away.
the answer is Pie
Potential answers: shapes, polygons, quadrilaterals [four-sided polygons], parallelograms [quadrilaterals with opposite sides of the same length and parallel to each other].
the word parallel exactly across from eachother. An equals sign is parallel : = i hope this answers this question xxx =D
The answers are endless
The math answers haven't changed, just how we calculate the answers.
been looking for answers for hours no good answer...
how are parallel lines and skew lines similar>
geometrical
You can find help from many sources: 1. Answers on the Answers website 2. 100 Doors Parallel Worlds Facebook page 3. Youtube videos: Search for 100 Doors Parallel Worlds walkthrough 4. Websites such as those in the related link.
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If it has 2 pairs of parallel lines it is a parallelogram, if it is a quadrilateral. If there is not restrictions on the number of sides, then there are many answers
Arguments
For a general quadrilateral, the only way is to divide it into two triangles, calculate the area of each and add the two answers together.To do this, you will require 5 pieces of information. These could be the lengths of the four sides and a diagonal, or four sides and any angle (other variations are possible).Formulae involving "height" for example, assume that the quadrilateral has at least one pair of parallel sides. The quadrilateral need not have any parallel sides!