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  1. Question #07160 - Socratic

    There is no concrete answer to this because it depends on your outlook on it. Below is a comparison of the two generals. After reading it, you can ultimately decide who you think was the better general. …

  2. Question #0ee0c - Socratic

    See the process steps below; From the statement above! Lets break it down, bit by bit.. I have a possible interger rArr x ...times the sum of the digits rArr x xx (x + y) ...equal to the number itselfs rArr …

  3. Question #2a0a3 - Socratic

    That is because RNA forms polypeptide chains i.e proteins Proteins form an integral part of every living cell on this planet. Proteins have a huge variety of shape, size and function.Every task in the cell is …

  4. Question #168a1 - Socratic

    - 1/2 lim_(x->0)(cosx-1)/x^2 it's always worth plugging the actual limit in to see what you get. here it is (cos0-1)/0^2 = (1-1)/0 = 0/0 ie indeterminate multiplying ...

  5. How does militarism triggered ww1? - Socratic

    There was an extensive enlargement of Armies and expectation of a war or threat of war in Europe to resolve the issues of the various competing European Power Blocs. Over the previous 50 years …

  6. Question #5d92a - Socratic

    Explanation: If you use the decimals as they are given and calculate the answer, you will get an exact result:

  7. Question #7a784 - Socratic

    "170 mL" Your strategy here will be to write a balanced chemical equation for this single replacement reaction use the molar volume of a gas at STP to find the number of moles of hydrogen gas present …

  8. Question #1bdf3 - Socratic

    The two roles of KMnO_4 are as an oxidising agent and as a provider of a catalyst. I am assuming you are referring to the oxidation of ethandioate ions by "Mn(VII)". The half equations are: MnO_4^( …

  9. Answers created by radee - Socratic

    Q&A and Videos that make learning easy. Math, History, Chemistry, Algebra, Calculus, Biology and more.

  10. Does a_n=1/ (n!) converge? + Example - Socratic

    Dec 13, 2015 · Yes. lim_(n->oo)1/(n!) = 0 As a way of building intuition about a sequence of the form f(n)/g(n) Consider if the rate of growth of one of the functions is much faster than that of the other. As …