Moles can change with weight gain, but if a mole has changed is it always best to get it checked out by a physician. Moles that change can be a signal of many different physical problems, including hormone fluctuations and cancer.
If the weight gain was due to water retention, a change in pill or stopping pills will result in rapid weight loss. If weight gain was due to increased calories, then only increased exercise and decreased intake will result in weight gain, even if you stop or change pills.
moles = weight in grams / molecular weight = 56 / 28 = 2 moles
Change it's gram weight into moles using the periodic table.
Moles = weight in grams / atomic weight So the moles in 0.54 g of He = 0.54 / 4.002 = 0.14 moles
yes its not abnormal
To prevent weight gain on birth control, don't change how much you eat or exercise. If you were gaining weight before starting birth control, you'll probably continue to gain weight after starting birth control.
- Your overall weight will not change- You will gain muscle- You will lose fat-------------------------Correction----------------------------- You do gain weight when you weightlift. This is a well known fact.Talk to any Bodybuilder, Athlete or Personal Trainer.Or maybe someone who payed attention in school.
I'm not quite sure what you ask, but complexion does change with weight loss/gain. With weight gain, the skin is tighter, generally having less wrinkles. With weight loss, it's loser, and wrinkles show/develop more.
For a time you will gain weight because muscle weighs more. Over time, your body shape and weight will change. Keep on with the program.
moles = 245g / atomic weight of gallium = 245 / 69.72 = 3.51 moles
Yes and no. Loss of fat can change your weight but usually when you lose fat you gain muscle mass and hence may make you believe that you have not lost any weight at all.
Yes, wrists can get bigger with weight gain. This change occurs because excess weight can lead to an increase in fat and muscle mass throughout the body, including the wrists. The accumulation of fat and muscle tissue can cause the wrists to appear larger as they support the additional weight.