What compound should I use in a fertilizer in acidic soil conditions lacking nitrogen?
Q. I want to know a compound which can provide nitrogen required for the synthesis of proteins in a plant, and another compound I can use at the same time can effectively neutralize the acidic soil. Or maybe one that can do both. I know I cant use calcium oxide/hydroxide (to neutralize the soil) and most ammonium salts (to provide the nitrogen) so what can I use? Are there any ammonium salts I can use? It'll be great if you could share a few, thank you!
Asked by Quaint Fancies - Wed Jul 1 09:38:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Application of commercial fertilizers containing ammonium or urea speeds up the rate at which acidity develops in soil as the nitrogen is in a soluble form and able to leach away with rain or other water source. It is fairly easy to make your soil more alkaline (less acidic) by the addition of lime; to raise the pH by one point requires about 4.5 kg of lime to 9 square metres. Obviously you must know your current pH and the desired pH you plan on raising the soil to before you can calculate exactly how much lime to add. Once the soil is closer to neutral at about pH 6.5 the soil's nitrogen becomes most available for plants to use. Nitrogen is readily available from soil at pH 6 to 8 but if pH is outside those limits nitrogen is bound to… [cont.]
Answered by gardengallivant - Wed Jul 1 17:32:55 2009
Q. I want to know a compound which can provide nitrogen required for the synthesis of proteins in a plant, and another compound I can use at the same time can effectively neutralize the acidic soil. Or maybe one that can do both. I know I cant use calcium oxide/hydroxide (to neutralize the soil) and most ammonium salts (to provide the nitrogen) so what can I use? Are there any ammonium salts I can use? It'll be great if you could share a few, thank you!
Asked by Quaint Fancies - Wed Jul 1 09:38:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Application of commercial fertilizers containing ammonium or urea speeds up the rate at which acidity develops in soil as the nitrogen is in a soluble form and able to leach away with rain or other water source. It is fairly easy to make your soil more alkaline (less acidic) by the addition of lime; to raise the pH by one point requires about 4.5 kg of lime to 9 square metres. Obviously you must know your current pH and the desired pH you plan on raising the soil to before you can calculate exactly how much lime to add. Once the soil is closer to neutral at about pH 6.5 the soil's nitrogen becomes most available for plants to use. Nitrogen is readily available from soil at pH 6 to 8 but if pH is outside those limits nitrogen is bound to… [cont.]
Answered by gardengallivant - Wed Jul 1 17:32:55 2009
What is the empirical formula of the compound? What is the molecular formula of the compound also?
Q. A compound that contains only nitrogen and oxygen is 30.4% N by mass; the molar mass of the compound is 92 g/mol. What is the empirical formula of the compound? What is the molecular formula of the compound also?
Asked by John - Thu Jan 22 01:01:38 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. so you know that u have 30.4 % nitrogen by mass, you can write that as: 30.4 g N then u know you have 69.6 % O left but you can write that as 69.6 g O ( 100 - 30.4 = 69.4) ok so now you need to calculate the empirical formula: you can do that by taking each respective element and finding the value for one mole of that element for example: 1) 30.4gN x ( 1 mol N / 14.06g N) and you get: about 2.16 mol of N (since the grams cancel) 2) 69.6g O x (1 mol O / 16.0g O ) and you get: 4.35 mol O. now you found the two elements for one mol, so you take the smallest one and divide all of the values by it ex: 1) 2.16 / 2.16 = 1 2) 4.35 /2.16 = about 2 ok so now yuo know that the empirical formula is equal to (N1)(O2)… [cont.]
Answered by dts670 - Sun Jan 25 11:38:26 2009
Q. A compound that contains only nitrogen and oxygen is 30.4% N by mass; the molar mass of the compound is 92 g/mol. What is the empirical formula of the compound? What is the molecular formula of the compound also?
Asked by John - Thu Jan 22 01:01:38 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. so you know that u have 30.4 % nitrogen by mass, you can write that as: 30.4 g N then u know you have 69.6 % O left but you can write that as 69.6 g O ( 100 - 30.4 = 69.4) ok so now you need to calculate the empirical formula: you can do that by taking each respective element and finding the value for one mole of that element for example: 1) 30.4gN x ( 1 mol N / 14.06g N) and you get: about 2.16 mol of N (since the grams cancel) 2) 69.6g O x (1 mol O / 16.0g O ) and you get: 4.35 mol O. now you found the two elements for one mol, so you take the smallest one and divide all of the values by it ex: 1) 2.16 / 2.16 = 1 2) 4.35 /2.16 = about 2 ok so now yuo know that the empirical formula is equal to (N1)(O2)… [cont.]
Answered by dts670 - Sun Jan 25 11:38:26 2009
What is the compound that is a salt containing an oxyanion in which chlorine is in the +1 oxidation state?
Q. This sodium oxyanion is found in bleach such Clorox bleach. What is the chemical formula and the name of the compound? What common product(s) is the compound found in? Thanks a lot.
Asked by bliss375 - Sat Mar 10 22:06:17 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Na OCl. If chlorine is bubbled into water, it forms HCl and HOCl. If NaOH is added, the acid from HCl is neutralized and a basic solution of Na OCl formed. This is your typical Clorox Bleach and is in pool chlorination solutions.
Answered by cattbarf - Sat Mar 10 22:17:35 2007
Q. This sodium oxyanion is found in bleach such Clorox bleach. What is the chemical formula and the name of the compound? What common product(s) is the compound found in? Thanks a lot.
Asked by bliss375 - Sat Mar 10 22:06:17 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Na OCl. If chlorine is bubbled into water, it forms HCl and HOCl. If NaOH is added, the acid from HCl is neutralized and a basic solution of Na OCl formed. This is your typical Clorox Bleach and is in pool chlorination solutions.
Answered by cattbarf - Sat Mar 10 22:17:35 2007
What tree has both compound and simple leaves?
Q. I am doing a research project on urban trees, and one of my collected specimens has both compound, feathery leaves and simple leaves. I have never seen anything like it. On some of them, the simple leaves even branch out into the compound. Anyone know what the heck this is?
Asked by Lorraine W - Fri Aug 15 13:02:21 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The juvenile leaves of some Acacia spp. are compound, becoming simple with age. Leaves (phyllodes) sometimes display both characteristics.
Answered by Mjollnir - Fri Aug 15 16:31:47 2008
Q. I am doing a research project on urban trees, and one of my collected specimens has both compound, feathery leaves and simple leaves. I have never seen anything like it. On some of them, the simple leaves even branch out into the compound. Anyone know what the heck this is?
Asked by Lorraine W - Fri Aug 15 13:02:21 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The juvenile leaves of some Acacia spp. are compound, becoming simple with age. Leaves (phyllodes) sometimes display both characteristics.
Answered by Mjollnir - Fri Aug 15 16:31:47 2008
How long does glazing compound need to cure before I paint?
Q. Also, how long between primer and glazing compound and do I prime over the glazing compound or put paint directly over it? I'm fixing a small ding. I have it reshaped, smoothed and sanded, but am getting pin holes in the primer coat.
Asked by Arby - Fri Sep 14 09:44:27 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. give it 24 hrs. to cure. what are you using to apply the glazing compound? use a stiff putty knife to apply. let cure. sand. prime with a good primer (kilz or zinsser). let primer dry(see primer directions (these vary between mfgr.) then paint.
Answered by tata51576 - Fri Sep 14 09:53:15 2007
Q. Also, how long between primer and glazing compound and do I prime over the glazing compound or put paint directly over it? I'm fixing a small ding. I have it reshaped, smoothed and sanded, but am getting pin holes in the primer coat.
Asked by Arby - Fri Sep 14 09:44:27 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. give it 24 hrs. to cure. what are you using to apply the glazing compound? use a stiff putty knife to apply. let cure. sand. prime with a good primer (kilz or zinsser). let primer dry(see primer directions (these vary between mfgr.) then paint.
Answered by tata51576 - Fri Sep 14 09:53:15 2007
Are cement compound levelers or cement backerboards appropriate to use on a second floor?
Q. I live in a split level, whereas my kitchen is on the top floor (above the laundry room). We are considering laying down tile, but there is a depression in the center of the kitchen. Is the cement leveling compound the way to go or should those products only be used on ground floors.
Asked by njbro - Thu Jan 3 16:45:58 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Certainly these products are suitable for a second floor, but make sure your kitchen floor is properly supported. I suggest you first determine why it sags in the middle. It could be that you have a damaged joist. Hopefully it might only be warped.
Answered by cottagstan - Thu Jan 3 18:18:30 2008
Q. I live in a split level, whereas my kitchen is on the top floor (above the laundry room). We are considering laying down tile, but there is a depression in the center of the kitchen. Is the cement leveling compound the way to go or should those products only be used on ground floors.
Asked by njbro - Thu Jan 3 16:45:58 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Certainly these products are suitable for a second floor, but make sure your kitchen floor is properly supported. I suggest you first determine why it sags in the middle. It could be that you have a damaged joist. Hopefully it might only be warped.
Answered by cottagstan - Thu Jan 3 18:18:30 2008
What is the empirical formula of the compound?
Q. A compound of mercury and oxygen is heated in order to decompose the compound. A 4.08 grams sample of mercury oxide upon heating gives off the oxygen gas. After heating the mass of mercury remaining is 3.78 grams. What is the empirical formula of the compound?
Asked by hawksup2 - Sat Sep 27 10:43:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Moles Hg = 3.78 g / 200.59 = 0.0188 Mass O = 4.08 - 3.78 = 0.300 Moles O = 0.300 / 15.9994 g/mol =0.0188 HgO is the empirical formula
Answered by Dr.A - Sat Sep 27 12:49:45 2008
Q. A compound of mercury and oxygen is heated in order to decompose the compound. A 4.08 grams sample of mercury oxide upon heating gives off the oxygen gas. After heating the mass of mercury remaining is 3.78 grams. What is the empirical formula of the compound?
Asked by hawksup2 - Sat Sep 27 10:43:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Moles Hg = 3.78 g / 200.59 = 0.0188 Mass O = 4.08 - 3.78 = 0.300 Moles O = 0.300 / 15.9994 g/mol =0.0188 HgO is the empirical formula
Answered by Dr.A - Sat Sep 27 12:49:45 2008
What is the best thermal compound to use?
Q. I heard that diamond compound is better than the silver compound. What do you guys think or prefer? Thanks.
Asked by Jack O - Wed Nov 7 15:50:18 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Make up your own mind: wdw
Answered by Who Dares Wins - Wed Nov 7 15:56:38 2007
Q. I heard that diamond compound is better than the silver compound. What do you guys think or prefer? Thanks.
Asked by Jack O - Wed Nov 7 15:50:18 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Make up your own mind: wdw
Answered by Who Dares Wins - Wed Nov 7 15:56:38 2007
Is epoxy better than spackling compound to fill cracks in walls inside house?
Q. I have crack in my wall above a wall furnace that I've filled before with spackling compound, but it's cracked again. I suspect since it's right above the furnace, that part of the wall is subject to changes in temperature (expansion, etc). I've never tried using epoxy. Is that any better than using spackling compound? The cracks aren't very wide, but they are fairly long (longest one is about 20 inches). Thank you for your help!
Asked by DIYer Wannabe - Mon Jan 21 11:53:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would'nt use epoxy. Use Joint compound but be sure to use joint tape underneath or it will definately keep cracking. The joint tape should stop the cracking in the future.
Answered by keif_1 - Mon Jan 21 12:12:23 2008
Q. I have crack in my wall above a wall furnace that I've filled before with spackling compound, but it's cracked again. I suspect since it's right above the furnace, that part of the wall is subject to changes in temperature (expansion, etc). I've never tried using epoxy. Is that any better than using spackling compound? The cracks aren't very wide, but they are fairly long (longest one is about 20 inches). Thank you for your help!
Asked by DIYer Wannabe - Mon Jan 21 11:53:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would'nt use epoxy. Use Joint compound but be sure to use joint tape underneath or it will definately keep cracking. The joint tape should stop the cracking in the future.
Answered by keif_1 - Mon Jan 21 12:12:23 2008
What is the molecular formula of the mystery compound?
Q. A 58.90 g sample of a mystery compound containing carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen is subjected to combustion analysis. 86.35 g CO2 and 35.35 g H2O are produced in the combustion reaction. The molar mass of the mystery compound is found to be 60.052 g/mol. What is the molecular formula of the mystery compound?
Asked by nuriiia - Sun Oct 19 10:56:55 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Moles CO2 = 86.35 g / 44.0098 g/mol = 1.962 Mass C = 1.962 mol x 12.011 g/mol = 23.57 g Moles water = 35.35 g / 18.02 g/mol = 1.962 Moles H = 2 x 1.962 = 3.924 Mass H = 1.008 g/mol x 3.924 mol = 3.955 g Mass O = 58.90 - ( 3.955 + 23.57)= 31.37 g Moles O = 31.37 g / 15.9994 g/mol =1.961 C 1.962 H 3.924 O 1.961 the empirical formula is CH2O ( molar mass = 30.0264 g/mol) 60.052 / 30.0264 = 2 multiply by 2 the empirical formula and the molecular formula is C2H4O2
Answered by Dr.A - Sun Oct 19 12:05:40 2008
Q. A 58.90 g sample of a mystery compound containing carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen is subjected to combustion analysis. 86.35 g CO2 and 35.35 g H2O are produced in the combustion reaction. The molar mass of the mystery compound is found to be 60.052 g/mol. What is the molecular formula of the mystery compound?
Asked by nuriiia - Sun Oct 19 10:56:55 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Moles CO2 = 86.35 g / 44.0098 g/mol = 1.962 Mass C = 1.962 mol x 12.011 g/mol = 23.57 g Moles water = 35.35 g / 18.02 g/mol = 1.962 Moles H = 2 x 1.962 = 3.924 Mass H = 1.008 g/mol x 3.924 mol = 3.955 g Mass O = 58.90 - ( 3.955 + 23.57)= 31.37 g Moles O = 31.37 g / 15.9994 g/mol =1.961 C 1.962 H 3.924 O 1.961 the empirical formula is CH2O ( molar mass = 30.0264 g/mol) 60.052 / 30.0264 = 2 multiply by 2 the empirical formula and the molecular formula is C2H4O2
Answered by Dr.A - Sun Oct 19 12:05:40 2008
How would you determine the formula for an ionic compound?
Q. I am stuck on one problem where you have to determine the formula for an ionic compound. The compound is CsBr How would I find the formula for this ionic compound?
Asked by abc123 - Thu Nov 1 21:30:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. CsBr is the chemical formula. Cs is in the first column on the periodic table and has a +1 ionic charge. F is a member of the halogen family and has a -1 ionic charge. The charges cancel and the formula is CsBr, cesium bromide. When writing the formulas for ionic compounds, the ionic charges must cancel each other out. The following website is a good source for a tutorial on writing formulas.
Answered by chemmy - Thu Nov 1 22:19:43 2007
Q. I am stuck on one problem where you have to determine the formula for an ionic compound. The compound is CsBr How would I find the formula for this ionic compound?
Asked by abc123 - Thu Nov 1 21:30:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. CsBr is the chemical formula. Cs is in the first column on the periodic table and has a +1 ionic charge. F is a member of the halogen family and has a -1 ionic charge. The charges cancel and the formula is CsBr, cesium bromide. When writing the formulas for ionic compounds, the ionic charges must cancel each other out. The following website is a good source for a tutorial on writing formulas.
Answered by chemmy - Thu Nov 1 22:19:43 2007
What kind of compound is sugar?How does its concentration affect the conductivity of the solution?
Q. And the same in potassium chloride also,what kind of compound is it, and how does its concentration affect the conductivity of the solution? Please explain well. -extended thanks =)
Asked by Franze - Sat Nov 3 10:05:12 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. it is a covalently bonded molecule so it doesn't effect the conductivity of the solution 2.potassium chloride is an ionic salt so an increased concentration will lead to an increased conductivity
Answered by Gengi - Sat Nov 3 10:21:13 2007
Q. And the same in potassium chloride also,what kind of compound is it, and how does its concentration affect the conductivity of the solution? Please explain well. -extended thanks =)
Asked by Franze - Sat Nov 3 10:05:12 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. it is a covalently bonded molecule so it doesn't effect the conductivity of the solution 2.potassium chloride is an ionic salt so an increased concentration will lead to an increased conductivity
Answered by Gengi - Sat Nov 3 10:21:13 2007
Is a cooking brush a simple or compound machine?
Q. I'm doing a physical science project and I am wondering if this is a simple or compound machine. If it is a compound machine, what type of simple machines are contained in it?
Asked by JORDAN - Mon Sep 21 18:15:39 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A machine implies you're converting one form of energy into another... I don't know if I would even classify a cooking brush as a machine. However, if you consider moving sauces from a container to a product... I would think it's a simple machine... sort of like a hairy screw. The hairs absorb the liquid and transfers it to another location... like a screw.
Answered by Dave C - Tue Sep 22 14:00:37 2009
Q. I'm doing a physical science project and I am wondering if this is a simple or compound machine. If it is a compound machine, what type of simple machines are contained in it?
Asked by JORDAN - Mon Sep 21 18:15:39 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A machine implies you're converting one form of energy into another... I don't know if I would even classify a cooking brush as a machine. However, if you consider moving sauces from a container to a product... I would think it's a simple machine... sort of like a hairy screw. The hairs absorb the liquid and transfers it to another location... like a screw.
Answered by Dave C - Tue Sep 22 14:00:37 2009
What type of compound would you use to neutralize a solution of potassium hydroxide?
Q. I couldn't figure out if it was an ionic compound or a covalent compoud! so would it be ionic compound or covalent compound? or neither at a very unpossible chance? Thank You!
Asked by Tigercute101 - Tue Mar 17 13:26:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. -KOH is a known strong base (ionic compound) -you would use a strong acid to neutralize it (eg:HCl)
Answered by romeo_rocky92 - Tue Mar 17 13:50:49 2009
Q. I couldn't figure out if it was an ionic compound or a covalent compoud! so would it be ionic compound or covalent compound? or neither at a very unpossible chance? Thank You!
Asked by Tigercute101 - Tue Mar 17 13:26:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. -KOH is a known strong base (ionic compound) -you would use a strong acid to neutralize it (eg:HCl)
Answered by romeo_rocky92 - Tue Mar 17 13:50:49 2009
What happens when a compound gains an electron?
Q. What happens when a compound, such as O2, gains an electron? I know it becomes negatively charged but which oxygen atom would this new electron attach to?
Asked by Dude - Tue Sep 9 17:37:48 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. think of electrons as a density instead of as a point... the electron density around the two atoms increases.
Answered by m w - Tue Sep 9 17:45:21 2008
Q. What happens when a compound, such as O2, gains an electron? I know it becomes negatively charged but which oxygen atom would this new electron attach to?
Asked by Dude - Tue Sep 9 17:37:48 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. think of electrons as a density instead of as a point... the electron density around the two atoms increases.
Answered by m w - Tue Sep 9 17:45:21 2008
What are the molecular formula and the molar mass of the compound?
Q. Pheromones are compounds secreted by the females of many insects to attract males. One of these compounds contain 80.78% C, 13.56% H, and 5.66% O. A solution of 1 g of this pheromone in 8.50 g of benzene freezes at 3.37 degrees Celsius. What are the molecular formula and the molar mass of the compound? ( the normal freezing point of pure benzene is 5.50 degrees celsius )
Asked by Angelical Abby - Wed May 28 21:24:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. imagine you have 100 g 80.78 g of carbon = 6.73 mol 13.56 g of H = 13.45 mol 5.66 g of O = 0.353 mol Divide all by the lowest 6.73 / 0.353 = 19 13.45 / 0.353 = 38 0.353 / 0.353 = 1 Your empirical formula is C19H38O The freezing point depression constant for benzene is 5.12 C kg/mol Your depression (ha!) is 5.50 - 3.37 = 2.13 C That means your concentration is 2.13/5.12 = 0.416 m So in 8.5 g of solvent you have 0.416 m x 0.0085 kg = 0.00354 mol 1 g / 0.00354 mol = 282 g/mol Your empirical formula weighs 12(19) + 38 + 16 = 282 So you have one empirical formula per molecular formula and your molar mass is 282.
Answered by Fly On The Wall - Wed May 28 21:40:16 2008
Q. Pheromones are compounds secreted by the females of many insects to attract males. One of these compounds contain 80.78% C, 13.56% H, and 5.66% O. A solution of 1 g of this pheromone in 8.50 g of benzene freezes at 3.37 degrees Celsius. What are the molecular formula and the molar mass of the compound? ( the normal freezing point of pure benzene is 5.50 degrees celsius )
Asked by Angelical Abby - Wed May 28 21:24:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. imagine you have 100 g 80.78 g of carbon = 6.73 mol 13.56 g of H = 13.45 mol 5.66 g of O = 0.353 mol Divide all by the lowest 6.73 / 0.353 = 19 13.45 / 0.353 = 38 0.353 / 0.353 = 1 Your empirical formula is C19H38O The freezing point depression constant for benzene is 5.12 C kg/mol Your depression (ha!) is 5.50 - 3.37 = 2.13 C That means your concentration is 2.13/5.12 = 0.416 m So in 8.5 g of solvent you have 0.416 m x 0.0085 kg = 0.00354 mol 1 g / 0.00354 mol = 282 g/mol Your empirical formula weighs 12(19) + 38 + 16 = 282 So you have one empirical formula per molecular formula and your molar mass is 282.
Answered by Fly On The Wall - Wed May 28 21:40:16 2008
How do you apply peg compound to a violin?
Q. I just bought a new violin for the first time, but the G and A string pegs are slipping so I cant tune it. I bought peg compound, but now the question is: How do I apply this stuff? Do I take the peg out (Which seems like a pain, but you do what you have to do, right?), do I just rub it on and it works on its own? Any help full answers would be appreciated. Thanks!
Asked by queeny3792 - Fri Jul 31 14:16:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Remove the string from each peg, one at a time. Twist and pull the peg out from the headstock. Apply the peg compound to the peg and reinsert it into the headstock. Replace the string and tune up. I advise you to do one peg at a time as if you completely slacken all strings, the bridge will fall off and you may have difficulty in replacing it in exactly the same position as before.
Answered by Bren - Fri Jul 31 15:03:38 2009
Q. I just bought a new violin for the first time, but the G and A string pegs are slipping so I cant tune it. I bought peg compound, but now the question is: How do I apply this stuff? Do I take the peg out (Which seems like a pain, but you do what you have to do, right?), do I just rub it on and it works on its own? Any help full answers would be appreciated. Thanks!
Asked by queeny3792 - Fri Jul 31 14:16:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Remove the string from each peg, one at a time. Twist and pull the peg out from the headstock. Apply the peg compound to the peg and reinsert it into the headstock. Replace the string and tune up. I advise you to do one peg at a time as if you completely slacken all strings, the bridge will fall off and you may have difficulty in replacing it in exactly the same position as before.
Answered by Bren - Fri Jul 31 15:03:38 2009
What are some examples of compound microscopes?
Q. Like a magnifying glass is an example of simple microscopes, what is one for compound? I also need to know how the examples work. I really need this by tomorrow, but Wed. would be okay too.
Asked by Hiya - Mon May 19 15:35:44 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this excellent article that will explain it 100 times better than I ever could! ref:
Answered by Dr Dave P - Mon May 19 15:45:16 2008
Q. Like a magnifying glass is an example of simple microscopes, what is one for compound? I also need to know how the examples work. I really need this by tomorrow, but Wed. would be okay too.
Asked by Hiya - Mon May 19 15:35:44 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this excellent article that will explain it 100 times better than I ever could! ref:
Answered by Dr Dave P - Mon May 19 15:45:16 2008
What is the definition of a compound sentence?
Q. What is the definition of a compound sentence? A. A compound sentence is formed by joining two or more independent clauses with a semicolon, a comma, and an independent marker. B. A compound sentence is formed by joining a dependent clause and an independent clause. C. A compound sentence is formed by joining hands with a writer. D. None of the above are correct.
Asked by C10 - Tue May 27 12:45:46 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. D. None of them. It isn't A because a comma cannot create a compound sentence out of two ind. clauses--that would be a run on sentence, or comma splice. B is wrong because you need two independents, at least C. nice
Answered by unknown - Tue May 27 12:50:07 2008
Q. What is the definition of a compound sentence? A. A compound sentence is formed by joining two or more independent clauses with a semicolon, a comma, and an independent marker. B. A compound sentence is formed by joining a dependent clause and an independent clause. C. A compound sentence is formed by joining hands with a writer. D. None of the above are correct.
Asked by C10 - Tue May 27 12:45:46 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. D. None of them. It isn't A because a comma cannot create a compound sentence out of two ind. clauses--that would be a run on sentence, or comma splice. B is wrong because you need two independents, at least C. nice
Answered by unknown - Tue May 27 12:50:07 2008
Can I add powdered joint compound with sand for locking in pavers?
Q. I know that just sand will do the trick but I would like to make sure they are locked in place. Would it be wise to mix some joint compound powder with the sand and they sweep that into the joints?
Asked by rob lou - Mon Jul 21 22:13:10 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No./ Joint compound is designed as an indoor product and is not waterproof. Sand alone is fine. If you want to add something, add mortar mix. But, really, you don't need to.
Answered by Mark G - Mon Jul 21 22:56:57 2008
Q. I know that just sand will do the trick but I would like to make sure they are locked in place. Would it be wise to mix some joint compound powder with the sand and they sweep that into the joints?
Asked by rob lou - Mon Jul 21 22:13:10 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No./ Joint compound is designed as an indoor product and is not waterproof. Sand alone is fine. If you want to add something, add mortar mix. But, really, you don't need to.
Answered by Mark G - Mon Jul 21 22:56:57 2008
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