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  1. If the demand for a good is inelastic, what can you infer ... - Socratic

    It must be a remote substitute. The good in question enjoys inelastic demand in the market. Any change in the price of the substitutes will have no effect means, they are all remote substitute …

  2. Question #201ff + Example - Socratic

    For example, in the unfortunate standard action notation, the action of the element g ∈ G,on the subset A ⊆ S,is [crazy] denoted: gA. It looks to all the world like group multiplication, but is not …

  3. Question #70e4e + Example - Socratic

    Please check the text of question. x and y distances are measured from the respective focal points and not from lens. Following formula is known as “Gaussian Lens Formula” 1/O+1/I=1/f …

  4. Question #56faa + Example - Socratic

    The meaning of X Molar concentration is: The solution has X number of moles of solute per liter of liquid. For example, the 3.00 M HCl has 3 moles of HCL per liter of liquid. If you have 5 liters of …

  5. Question #35f3f + Example - Socratic

    The rate is 65/6 "m/min"=10 5/6 "m/min"~~10.83 "m/min" This is a nice example of a Related Rates problem. (Perhaps better called by the full name "Related Rates of Change") Solution: h …

  6. Question #903a5 + Example - Socratic

    There will be 26.5g left. A quick way is to count the number of half - lives: 62/12.4 = 5 half - lives. So after 1 half - life you will have 424g After 2 half lives you will have 212g After 3 half - lives …

  7. Question #6c3eb + Example - Socratic

    750 Billion Percent, or 750,000,000,000% Percents are just another way of saying hundredths. To find percents, multiply the number by 100% (because every whole number is another 100%) …

  8. Question #38e70 + Example - Socratic

    For example, glucose, C6H12O6, is a non-electrolyte, which means that it dissolves in aqueous solution without breaking up into ions. For non-electrolytes, the van't Hoff factor is equal to 1.

  9. Question #2d1b5 + Example - Socratic

    Here's how I would do it. > The problem is in getting the numbers to line up. I use "color (white) (X)" with as many Xs and other characters as needed to get the correct alignment. For the …

  10. Question #72737 + Example - Socratic

    The equation a^2+b^2=c^2 is Pythogoras' Theorem, otherwise known as the Pythagorean theorem and it is used to find the missing side of right and angled triangles. The longest side, …