Part B Natalia's group comes up with three different solutions:
• Scoop the oil up with a spoon.
• Absorb the oil with a paper towel.
• Use soap to break up the oil.
Evaluate each solution for its potential to remove the oil. For each solution, consider the following:
• What is the scientific reasoning that supports this solution?
• How effective do you think this solution will be?
• If scientists implemented this solution to clean up a large oil spill in the ocean, what possible effects would
it have on the ecosystem?

City a and city b had two different temperatures on a particular day. on that day, four times the temperature of city a was 8â° c more than 3 times the temperature of city b. the temperature of city a minus twice the temperature of city b was â’3â° c. what was the temperature of city a and city b on that day? city a was 5â° c, and city b was 4â° c. city a was 3â° c, and city b was â’1â° c. city a was 8â° c, and city b was â’3â° c. city a was 5â° c, and city b was â’5â° c.

Imagine that you push on a large rock. at what point does your effort change the rock’s mechanical energy?

The two naturally occurring isotopes of chlorine are 35cl (34.969 amu, 75.77%) and 37cl (36.966 amu, 24.23%). the two naturally occurring isotopes of bromine are 79br (78.918 rm amu, 50.69%) and 81br (80.916 amu, 49.31%). chlorine and bromine combine to form bromine monochloride, brcl. 1. how many peaks will be present in a mass spectrum for brcl? the four combinations of molecule possible given these four isotopes are: 81br37cl, 81br35cl, 79br37cl, and 79br35cl. 2. what are the masses of the four different brcl molecules? express the masses using six significant figures, in decreasing numeric order (highest to lowest), separated by commas.