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What is the difference between simple and compound interest?

Simple interest means the amount of money increases by the same amount each year, compound interest means the amount of money increases by the same proportion each year. For example if you deposited £100 ...

JS
Answered by James S. Maths tutor
12412 Views

When you are given a table of half cells with values for electrode potentials, how do you find the strongest oxidising and reducing agent?

Possibly the easiest way to do this is by thinking about what the value of Electrode Potential means. The more positive the Electrode Potential, the greater the tendency of the species in the equation to ...

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Answered by James S. Chemistry tutor
7249 Views

Why are values for gravitational potential always negative?

This is all down to how gravitational potential is defined. The gravitational potential at a point is defined as the work done per unit mass to move a mass from infinity to the point in the gravitational ...

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Answered by James S. Physics tutor
23307 Views

Sam needs to make a drink from orange cordial and lemonade in the ratio 1:9. How much orange cordial does he need to make 1500ml?

1 portion of orange cordial is mixed with 9 portions of lemonade

There are 10 portions in total 

one-tenth of the total volume would be the volume of orange cordial needed 

(1/10) * 1...

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Answered by Oluwatobi O. Maths tutor
2921 Views

What is the sliding filament theory of muscle contraction?

There are two main muscle filaments in muscle fibres: Actin and myosin filaments. Actin filaments are thin and have binding sites for the globular heads ...

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Answered by Kasia F. Biology tutor
26232 Views

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