Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to synthesise organic compounds
Check if the starting chemical is a mixture.
If your starting chemical is something like crude oil, you'll need to use distillation or fractional distillation to separate it into parts.
See if the starting and target chemicals have any groups in common.

OPTIONS:
- Make sure they are all easy to combine. Obtain an active source of this substance.
- For example, they may contain an amine group or a carboxyl group, etc. If the starting chemical is a mixture, look at which parts can be used.
- Each chemical has its group's atomic radius and its " base " number of atoms. To discover the atomic radius, tap a surface with a note board or jot the atomic radius.
- Sometimes they are grouped into what is called a " boundary " area of the 1.5 chemical composition (nacl. ) this area is commonly found in calcium, zinc, and nitrate.
A: For example, they may contain an amine group or a carboxyl group, etc. If the starting chemical is a mixture, look at which parts can be used.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

A man and three women are on a boat in the ocean. The man takes pictures of the women and sometimes himself standing at the end of the boat. the man

OPTIONS:
- is floating next to the boat.
- grabs a rope from the boat with his feet.
- steers the boat as two of the women pull a rope and turn a crank.
- is sitting in a kayak ready to kayak down the river.
A: steers the boat as two of the women pull a rope and turn a crank.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

We see an image of a male gymnast in mid swing. We see a title card with a family on it. a man

OPTIONS:
- runs down the track in slow motion with a bag and looks happy.
- vaults up two lanes.
- swings around on a pommel horse.
- holds the rope out and the gymnast turns it upside down.
A: swings around on a pommel horse.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to defend against public disclosure of private fact claims
Identify the private facts.
When the plaintiff files a lawsuit, you will be sent a copy of the complaint. The complaint should identify the facts that you disclosed and how you disclosed them.

OPTIONS:
- This document is called a " disclosure complaint " and presents evidence to support your assertions. The document should state exactly what you disclosed and why.
- Read the complaint carefully to identify the facts. If the plaintiff hasn't yet sued you, you should still try to identify the facts the plaintiff objects to and how you published them.
- It will also identify whether the plaintiff wants to proceed in civil court. If so, you should notify the court that the plaintiff is defending against public disclosure of private fact claims.
- For example, you might have disclosed the following facts : The plaintiff failed to disclose the fact without discussing it with you. You discovered that the allegation was someone's private knowledge that was one of your knowledge when the plaintiff hadn't volunteered the facts.
A:
Read the complaint carefully to identify the facts. If the plaintiff hasn't yet sued you, you should still try to identify the facts the plaintiff objects to and how you published them.