1 of the hunters is an animal.
And shredder, he weighs meat.
Yea, he weighs meat.
What's the point of quoting something just to rephrase it?
By the way, he measures the weight of meat.
Well when two or more people say the same thing, it increases the credibility of said statement. Also reduces the probability of the original poster of being insane by saying insane things.
But yea, he weighs the meat.
I think people do it just to be annoying.
And yes, the Butcher weighs meat.
You capitalized "butcher". Unless you're using it as a name (example: "Hey, Butcher, weigh me some meat") that is incorrect.
BTW: the guy weighs meat.
Since I'm running outta good riddles... Ima use a science question that I needed to figure out at work ^.^
I have a Chemical A at, let's say, 50 mol/L (50 M)... And I want to add it to my solution B. I have 500ml of solution B, and I should not (I could, but I shouldn't
) dilute it using water. How many litres (or millilitres) of Chemical A should I add to solution B to get a concentration of 6 mol/L for chemical A?
Whoever gets this first should go into chemistry/biology unless you have dealt with these types of questions already
None.
I've never seen the measurement "mol/L" before.
None.
Then you have much to learn.... :S
None.
Then you have much to learn.... :S
I'm going into grade 11 and I'm taking chemistry this year. I could easily just of forgotten what it was though, or it could be something not taught in Canadian Schools
None.
Then you have much to learn.... :S
I'm going into grade 11 and I'm taking chemistry this year. I could easily just of forgotten what it was though, or it could be something not taught in Canadian Schools
Not taught? It's the basis of advanced chemistry!!
I learned it last year, which was in chemistry (11
th grade as well) and basically means there's a set number of molecules in a given volume. 1 mol/L means there's 1 molecule per liter. BTW, mol=moles.
EDIT: would it be 6 mL?
Not taught? It's the basis of advanced chemistry!!
Basis of advanced chemistry? It's exactly what its name implies!!
None.
Not taught? It's the basis of advanced chemistry!!
Basis of advanced chemistry? It's exactly what its name implies!!
lolwut?
You mean it's a blemish, an undesirable affliction of sorts?
Any chemist needs to be able to find out exactly how much stuff to mix, to avoid a potentially catastrophic reaction...the only real way to do this is with stoichiometry [wow, seplled it right!] and/or molarity of substances.
EDIT: wow, spelled the hard word right, then misspelled "spelled"...
You mean it's a blemish, an undesirable affliction of sorts?
Uh... no.
I mean it's a measure defined by one unit of quantity for a substance per a different unit of quantity for a different substance.
As is implied by [unit of quantity]slashmark[different unit of quantity].
None.
We can't explain the universe, just describe it; and we don't know whether our theories are true, we just know they're not wrong. >Harald Lesch
You have to add 68,18 ml of solution A
Btw. it's math, not chemistry:
x = amount of solution A needed
Start with:
(500ml + x) / x = 50 mol/l / 6 mol/lThen
* x:
(500ml + x) = 50x / 6Now
* 6 and
- 6x:
6 * 500ml = 44xFinally
/ 44:
x = 68,18mlEDIT:
Just for the record, if this is correct, someone elso post a riddle.
Post has been edited 3 time(s), last time on Jul 27 2009, 11:13 pm by NudeRaider.
Completely Correct.
It also IS chemistry
...
Sm1 post a real riddle this time ><"
None.
>be faceless void >mfw I have no face
It IS maths, I've been doing problems like that since I was 13 or 14 . It uses units used in chemistry but is still maths.
Red classic.
"In short, their absurdities are so extreme that it is painful even to quote them."
Then you have much to learn.... :S
I'm going into grade 11 and I'm taking chemistry this year. I could easily just of forgotten what it was though, or it could be something not taught in Canadian Schools
Not taught? It's the basis of advanced chemistry!!
I learned it last year, which was in chemistry (11
th grade as well) and basically means there's a set number of molecules in a given volume. 1 mol/L means there's 1 molecule per liter. BTW, mol=moles.
EDIT: would it be 6 mL?
Uh.... No, it means there's one Mole per litre. One mole is 6x10
23 atoms, particles, whatever.
None.
Then you have much to learn.... :S
I'm going into grade 11 and I'm taking chemistry this year. I could easily just of forgotten what it was though, or it could be something not taught in Canadian Schools
Not taught? It's the basis of advanced chemistry!!
I learned it last year, which was in chemistry (11
thWhy do you put emphasis on me not knowing it if you learned it in grade 11 as well?
None.
or it could be something not taught in Canadian Schools
UU is Canadian. Is he not?
None.
It's not taught for me until grade 11 too... :\..
None.
Why do you put emphasis on me not knowing it if you learned it in grade 11 as well?
Whoa...I didn't mean to emphasize your lack of knowledge, it was more directed at the thought of it not being taught at all. Sorry, I didn't mean to criticize or ridicule you.
Wow Nude...that's completely different from how I was taught it...gawd, I was wrong...
We can't explain the universe, just describe it; and we don't know whether our theories are true, we just know they're not wrong. >Harald Lesch
One mole is 6x1023 atoms, particles, whatever.
How about 6x10
23 molecules per liter?
A limbless man had a letter to write
It was read by one who had lost his sight
The mute repeated it word for word
And deaf was he who listened and heard.
Solution?
It's a poem.
"Parliamentary inquiry, Mr. Chairman - do we have to call the Gentleman a gentleman if he's not one?"
Hug A Zergling
MillenniumArmy
