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How is the world going to end tomorrow?
A) Idiots riot when they realise that the world is perfectly fine
B) Idiots start doing stupid things in anticipation of their alleged looming death
C) Kid in America farts, increasing world methane levels by 69%, leading to a series of undesired natural phenomena
D) Yahoo answers crashes for the nth time due to the unsustainable levels of idiocy arising
E) Sgt. McGee divides the imaginary number by a parabola
8 AnswersAstronomy & Space8 years agoMolecule Structure on Reaction Rate?
Mg(OH)2 + 2HCl -> MgCl2 + 2H2O
Al(OH)3 + 3HCl -> AlCl3 + 3H2O
Given that Mg(OH)2 and Al(OH)3 share different cations and that Al(OH)3 has an extra hydroxide ion, how will their reaction rates differ from each other?
1 AnswerChemistry9 years agoProve cos^2(x)=1/(1+tan^2(x)) only by manipulating the LHS?
It's pretty easy to prove the equation by changing the right hand side but I want to know how to approach the question if it is only the left hand side which can be altered.
1 AnswerMathematics9 years agoBanks don't necessarily lose profit if interest rates fall. Discuss.?
If interest rates fall then banks collect less revenue from mortgage payments so shouldn't their profit decrease? I am confused .sadface.
3 AnswersEconomics9 years agoReading the Standard Reduction Table?
For
Cu(2+) + 2e(-) --> Cu E=+0.34V
Does this mean the reaction requires 0.34V of energy to occur?
1 AnswerChemistry9 years agoParticle Equilibrium in a Stretched Rope?
When you stretch an elastic rope and let go it immediately snaps to its rest position. Is this due to the particles within the rope attempting to maintain equilibrium with each other so the rope shortens to its original length in order to achieve this?
I'm not looking for an answer revolving around action and reaction forces.
Sources are good.
2 AnswersPhysics9 years agoDifficult integration problem?
Find ∫y with respect to x if
dy/dx + y/(x^2+6) = 12
1 AnswerMathematics9 years agoIs the transfer of energy instantaneous? Does energy act on a centre of mass?
Let's say there are two blocks on a frictionless surface. One is about to collide with the other stationary block in what will be an elastic collision.
When they collide, is the energy transfer from the moving to non-moving block instantaneous and will it concentrated in the non-moving block's centre of mass?
Sources are good.
1 AnswerPhysics9 years agoLinear function divided by quadratic function?
If I have
(Linear Function)/(Quadratic Function)
Would my final answer be
k/(Linear Function) where k is a constant
2 AnswersMathematics9 years agoThrow some difficult Chemical Equilibrium questions at me.?
Need some difficult questions in preparation for an exam. Solubility equilibrium questions also accepted. Only exception is questions which revolve around pH.
I'm mainly after ones which take at least 10 minutes to complete and require some thinking. Please include the answer as well. Thanks.
1 AnswerChemistry9 years agoAdding Numbers in Excel?
I have a list of numbers in column A. Let's say those numbers are 5, 10, 15, 20 in cells A1, A2, A3, A4 respectively. In column B I need to add the square of it's cell A counterpart plus all the squares of the numbers before it ('it' being the cell A counterpart).
B1 would be "=A1^2"
B2 would be "=A1^2+A2^2"
B3 would be "=A1^2+A2^2+A3^2"
B4 would be "=A1^2+A2^2+A3^2+A4^2"
Now I have a lot more numbers in column A than just those 4 so I need a formula which I can copy over to the rest of column B. Any ideas?
1 AnswerSoftware10 years agoWhat part of an element determines whether it is a metal or not?
Please don't just say the number of protons without giving an explanation. Also don't say the position on the periodic table.
3 AnswersChemistry10 years agoWas there a radical change in thought during the development of the periodic table?
I'm pretty sure someone thought "Hey elements aren't defined by their atomic weight! But rather their atomic number!" Who was the one that suggested this theory?
1 AnswerChemistry10 years ago