The answer is 74
To find the answer to this problem, you use this equation:
(64 + 69 +73 + x) / 4 = 70
(206 + x) / 4 = 70
x = 74
74 but have respect to student and privacy please
Never use people’s names
74 why this
86
72
The requirements of the course "Introductory Chemistry" depend on the setting in which one is taking the course. Some introductory courses have prerequisites related to mathematics, whereas others do not have any prerequisites
of course is it a metal.... for further details please refer any standard chemistry text books...
This depends on the application; if you need to produce a specific compound a higher yield is of course preferred.
General chemistry is clearly as the name implies not a specific field of chemistry. It is rather a course that most individuals int he scientific community will take in order to learn the basic mathematical and analytical skills associated with more advanced chemistry. It just lays the ground work for years to come.
Chemistry is a study of matter AND its changes. Matter is basically everything in the known universe on a molecular level. Ex: water is H2O; a compound of hydrogen and oxygen. Hydrogen and oxygen are found in nearly every organic compound, so, in theory, you can take the matter from water and change it into something else. You must understand what things are made out of in order to change it, which is exactly what is applied in chemistry.
The answer is 74 To find the answer to this problem, you use this equation: (64 + 69 +73 + x) / 4 = 70 (206 + x) / 4 = 70 x = 74
To maintain course and speed
You need to take a science course then you can take a chemistry course.
Chemistry
William McPherson has written: 'A course in general chemistry' -- subject(s): Chemistry 'Exercises in chemistry' -- subject(s): Chemistry, Laboratory manuals 'Chemistry at work' -- subject(s): Chemistry, Lending library 'First course in chemistry' -- subject(s): Chemistry 'An elementary study of chemistry' -- subject(s): Chemistry 'Laboratory exercises arranged to accompany \\'
Yes
Of course it does!
Of course not
Biology , Chemistry ..
chemistry
"tu sais qu'on a chimie ?" if talking about an upcoming chemistry course.
One can take a course in surface chemistry from many different places. One may contact local colleges in their area to see if they are offering classes in surface chemistry.