Asked by Mercy

To determine whether a pancreas is functioning normally, a tracer dye is injected. A normally functioning pancrease secretes 4% of the dye each minute. A doctor injects 0.5g of the dye, and checks twenty minutes later. He finds that 0.35g of the dye remains If the pancreas were functioning normally, how much dye should he have found?

Answers

Answered by Damon
.96^20 = .442
.5 * .442 = .221 g should be left
Answered by Anonymous
Thanks a bunch!!! But wat do u do with the 0.35??? Is it useless?
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