HELP ME PLZ I NEED THIS NOW
Which examples are ways that models can help scientists solve pro...
Chemistry, 06.05.2020 06:37 dannaasc5475
HELP ME PLZ I NEED THIS NOW
Which examples are ways that models can help scientists solve problems? Select all that apply.
A model can represent something very large like the solar system.
A model can represent something very small like a single cell.
A model can represent something very complex like the flow of energy in an ecosystem.
A model can represent something that cannot be seen or touched.
A model can represent every aspect of a complex system.
Answers: 1
Another question on Chemistry
Chemistry, 21.06.2019 21:30
Which statements are true about electrolysis? check all that apply. electrolysis requires an acid be present. electrolysis is described by two half-reactions. electrolysis is not an industrial process. electrolysis results in commercially valuable products. electrolysis involves the transfer of electrons. reduction results in the loss of electrons. oxidation results in the loss of electrons.
Answers: 1
Chemistry, 22.06.2019 07:30
Label a-f based on the table using c for concentrated and d for dilute
Answers: 2
Chemistry, 22.06.2019 11:00
Imagine that twenty i.u.’s of enzyme z were catalyzing the above reaction for one minute, under vmaxconditions, in a 3.00 ml assay volume. the assay is buffered with 20 mm phosphate buffer, ph 7.60. what will the ph be at the end of that one minute?
Answers: 2
Chemistry, 22.06.2019 12:30
Which of the following describes a compound? (hint: carbon and oxygen bo a. a piece of pure carbon, containing only carbon atoms b. oxygen gas surrounding a solid piece of carbon c. a substance made of two oxygen atoms for each carbon atom carbon and oxygen atoms mixed without being bonded together
Answers: 1
You know the right answer?
Questions
French, 11.03.2021 19:20
Mathematics, 11.03.2021 19:20
Mathematics, 11.03.2021 19:20
Social Studies, 11.03.2021 19:20
Biology, 11.03.2021 19:20
Mathematics, 11.03.2021 19:20
Mathematics, 11.03.2021 19:20
Chemistry, 11.03.2021 19:30
Physics, 11.03.2021 19:30
History, 11.03.2021 19:30
