Part 6 Let's look at the chemical equation again
N2 + 3H2 - 2NH3
This time, you'll use a different method to count the atoms. Multiply the coefficient by the subscript for each atom. For
example, to find the number of hydrogen atoms in 3H, multiply 3 by 2. Use the following table to organize your work. Fill
in the number of atoms in the reactants and products in the table.

Some gamma ray bursts are hypothesized to come from mergers of neutron stars or black holes. if this hypothesis is correct, what else should we in principle be able to detect from such mergers? a. gravitiational waves b. x-ray bursts c. significant disruption of gas thousands of light-years away in the surrounding galaxy d. an "afterglow" of bright visible light, lasting for weeks