C, H, N, O, Mg, Fe, P, Na, S, Al but others have great uses also
The normal range is 0.0 - 1.0 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL).
Normal concentration in healthy human serum is usually lower than 10 mg/L, slightly increasing with ageing. Higher levels are found in late pregnant women, mild inflammation and viral infections (10-40 mg/L), active inflammation, bacterial infection (40-200 mg/L), severe bacterial infections and burns (>200 mg/L). (Source Wikipedia)
s using methanol v can manufagture n c thinner
There isn't a Mii Outfit C.
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Ne (Highest First Ionization Energy) C Be Mg Sr (Lowest First Ionization Energy)
Vitamin A - 310 IU Vitamin C - 174 mg Folate (important during pregnancy) - 67 mcg Vitamin B2 - .09 mg Niacin - .9 mg Vitamin B6 - .16 mg Vitamin E - 3 IU Potassium - 588 mg Phosphorus - 71 mg Magnesium - 53 mg Calcium - 46 mg Selenium - 1.1 mg Iron - .72 mg Zinc - .3 mg Copper - .3 mg
All Vitamin C amounts are for 100 g. servings:Red bell peppers (nearly 200 mg!)Parsley (130 mg)Broccoli (90 mg)Green bell peppers (80 mg)Brussels sprouts (80 mg)Kale (41 mg)Cauliflower (40 mg)Raspberries - if tolerated (30 mg)Spinach (30 mg)
You get one (first) quantity by itself in terms of another(second) and by convention that first quantity is on the y axis and the second on the x. It does not make any difference which quantity you choose to be by itself. For example, suppose the first quantity is D for dollars and the second is C for cents and D = 100C You plot D on the y axis and C on the x However you could choose to get C by itself as C = D/100 and plot C on the y axis and D on the x So you need not worry about which quantity, just get any one by itself and plot on the y axis
A. A quantity with direction only - This phrase describes speed as it is a scalar quantity, meaning it has magnitude but no direction.
the coulomb
The answer will depend on what quantity is being measured by c.
This reaction is:MgO + C = Mg + CO2MgO + C -> 2Mg +CO2
Basically all fruit; the best ones are oranges, strawberries, and kiwi. A 3/4 cup of orange juice contains about 60 mg of vitamin c. Some foods containing vitamin c are: 1/2 cup broccoli has about 45 mg, a small tomato has about 25 mg, 1/2 a medium papaya or mango has about 95 mg, a kiwi has about 55 mg and a small baked potato has about 25 mg.
48 mg
43.9 mg of vitamin C is present in a kumquat.