B) ICl
C) CO2
D) F2
E) NO
how to get it?
The correct option is D.
Significant figure refers to the number of digits that are used to report a measured quantity. The amount of a significant number in a measurement always equal to the number of digits that are known with some degree of confidence and the last number, which is usually an estimate. When carrying out calculations with significant figures measurements, one must be careful to report the number of significant figure to reflect the least precise measurement.
States of matter is useful in life because without solids we would have no cups shoes or tables and without liquids we wont be able to survive because we need water aka LIQUID to survive and without gases we wouldnt be able to breathe.
Answer:
engineering
Explanation:
when you think about the advancements in engineering over the years vs the advancements in science, engineering fits the "fast, better, cheaper" a lot more. Cars, for example, are engineered and over the years cars have been getting faster, more reliable/safe, and more affordable.
Science can also be focused on being better/more reliable/efficient, but this is mainly for things like medicine, and not science as a whole. How can "faster, better, cheaper" apply to a biologist, who studies nature?
The SI unit used to measure mass is said to be option A: kilogram (kg).
The kilogram (kg) is the standard unit used to measure mass. The kilogram is the main unit used to measure how heavy something is in the International System of Units. It is based on the weight of a special cylinder made of platinum and iridium called the International Prototype of the Kilogram.
The liter (b.) is the SI unit for volume, the meter (c.) is the SI unit for length, and the Kelvin (d.) is the SI unit for temperature. The kilogram is commonly used as a standard unit for measuring weight in science, industry, and everyday situations.
Hence option A is correct.
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see full text below
Which of the following is the SI unit used to measure mass? a.
kilogram
b.
liter
c.
meter
d.
Kelvin