To: SeekAndFind
Avocados Number in a kitschy reference to a mathematical theory Kitschy, si. But Avogadro's number is used in a physical theory, not mathematical.
5 posted on
07/30/2020 10:47:59 AM PDT by
Lonesome in Massachussets
("Women's intuition" gave us the Salem witch trials and Kavanaugh hearings. Change my mind.)
To: Lonesome in Massachussets; Daffynition
But Avogadro's number is used in a physical theory, not mathematical. Perhaps the regular size is 602g, and the family size is 1023 g.
Or you could just skip the guac and go for the mole!
9 posted on
07/30/2020 10:53:37 AM PDT by
Ezekiel
(The pun is mightier than the s-word. Goy to the World!)
To: Lonesome in Massachussets
4.23 X 10 to the 23rd power
The number of molecules in a mole. — Chemistry
The above is from memory. I haven’t had a chemistry class in over 40 years. So, I may be incorrect?!
To: Lonesome in Massachussets
Not a theory. It is the number of atoms or molecules in a mole of an element or compound, isn’t it?
25 posted on
07/30/2020 10:59:31 AM PDT by
mfish13
(Elections have Consequences.)
To: Lonesome in Massachussets
Wouldn’t that be “kitschy, ja”?
39 posted on
07/30/2020 11:05:52 AM PDT by
Hatteras
To: Lonesome in Massachussets
Actually, Avogadro’s Number is not a theory at all but a fundamental physical constant. It is the number of atoms or molecules in one mole of any element or compound. The number is 6.02214076 x 10^23. (x 10 to the 23rd power)
43 posted on
07/30/2020 11:13:35 AM PDT by
JeepersFreepers
(The heart of the wise inclines to the right but the heart of the fool to the left. (Eccl 10:2 NIV))
To: Lonesome in Massachussets
> ...Avogadro’s number is used in a physical theory, not mathematical.
Good thing because I’ve heard that math is raciss!
65 posted on
07/30/2020 4:45:04 PM PDT by
Do_Tar
(Do I really need a /sarc?)
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