2 grams per 5 millilitres.
3 + 2g is the simplest solution without more information.
H2O refers to water. In this solution, 100g of water was used to dissolve 2g of KCl.
yes you can, however you need the chemical coumpound name, how many grams of that chemical compound was used, and the litres that it was mixed with. for example: 2g of NaF was used to mix in a 1L solution (NaF has a molas mass of about 42g) 2g of NaF x 1 mol/42g (grams cancel and left with mols) 0.048mol/1L = 0.048mol/L conentartion
Density is just mass per volume (usually g/mL). Take the specified mass, and then just divide it by the specified volume. For example, if you have 10g of a liquid with volume of 5mL, its density is (10g)/(5mL) = 2g/mL.
2g*(2g)2 = (2g)3 = 8g32g*(2g)2 = (2g)3 = 8g32g*(2g)2 = (2g)3 = 8g32g*(2g)2 = (2g)3 = 8g3
To prepare a 2% solution of ferric chloride in 100ml of water, you would need to add 2 grams of ferric chloride. This is calculated by multiplying the volume of the solution (100ml) by the desired concentration (2%) and converting it to grams.
To make a 2% Tween 80 solution, you would typically mix 2g of Tween 80 with 98g of water or another appropriate solvent to make a total of 100g of solution. This will give you a 2% concentration of Tween 80 in the final solution.
-0.8 or -4/5 is the solution to the equation -2g + 4 + 7g.
The density of the object is 2 g/ml. Density is calculated by dividing the mass of an object by its volume. In this case, the mass is 10g and the volume is 5 ml.
2g scam
truth or false does 2000mg = 2g
they are the same size but the 2g because there the same ant the 2g is cheaper