Have you ever put butter on a pop-tart? Its so f-r-i-g-g-i-n good Have you ever put butter on a pop-tart? If you haven’t then I think you should.
I was sittin in my kitchen one day and I was itchin to fill up my belly with a pipen hot jelly and the best d-a-m-n treat in the world
(HE’S TALKING POP-TARTS)
And I saw a stick of butter and it almost made me shudder and scream like a baby girl.
I don’t want a giant p-e-n-i-s or a rocket trip to venus I don’t wanna win the lottery.
I just wanna squat and gobble till im dizzy and I wobble and enjoy a butter fruit joe tart treat
Have you ever put butter on a pop-tart? Its so f-r-i-g-g-i-n good
Have you ever put butter on a pop-tart? If you haven’t then I think you should.
(EVERYONE SING ALONG)
Have you ever put butter on a -POP-TART-its so f-r-i-g-g-i-n good.
Have you ever put butter on a-POP-TART-if you haven’t then I think you should. what do ya think?

One or more substances changing into one or more substances is an example of a

Oxidation-reduction reactions (often called "redox" for short) are reactions that involve the transfer of electrons from one species to another. oxidation states, or oxidation numbers, allow chemists to keep track of these electron transfers. in general, one element will lose electrons (oxidation), with the result that it will increase in oxidation number, and another element will gain electrons (reduction), thereby decreasing in oxidation number. the species that is oxidized is called the reducing agent or reductant. the species that is reduced is called the oxidizing agent or oxidant. to sum up: oxidation = increase in oxidation state = loss of electrons = reducing agent reduction = decrease in oxidation state = gain of electrons = oxidizing agent part a which element is oxidized in this reaction? fe2o3+3co→2fe+3co2 enter the elemental symbol. view available hint(s) is oxidized part b which element is reduced in this reaction? 2hcl+2kmno4+3h2c2o4→6co2+2mno2+2kcl+4h2o enter the elemental symbol. view available hint(s) is reduced

Molecular iodine, i2(g), dissociates into iodine atoms at 625 k with a first-order rate constant of 0.271 s−1. part a part complete what is the half-life for this reaction?