I need an explanation of #5

A student dissolves 106 g of compound Q in one liter of hot water. All of compound Q dissolves.  The student then cools the water to room temperature.  At room temperature, 52 g of compound Q dissolves in one liter of water.  How many grams of compound Q will recrystallize in the room temperature water? Include the unit in your answer.

Arrange these substance according to how many drops we could add to a penny before the "bubble" popped, FEW DROPS (left-most) to MANY DROPS (right-most). The description labels on the images are small, so use the following legend to identify the materials: A: vegetable oil B: motor oil C: dish soap D: syrup E: honey A CITE EVIDENCE from your Learning Experience and provide REASONING for why you arranged these substances in this order.

CONCLUSIONS: In general, the boiling points of compounds increase down a group in the periodic table. The melting points and boiling points for the hydrogen compounds of group 6A elements are in the table below. Melting Point (°C) Boiling Point (°C) H₂O 0.0 100.0 H₂S -82.0 -60.0 H₂Se -65.7 -41.2 H₂Te -49.0 -2.2 Use your understanding of chemistry to propose an explanation for the anomaly in the trend for the hydrogen compounds of group 6A elements shown in the table.

What is the following and what are the organic molecules?     H   H H  C   C  H

how to separate a solid mixture of lithium bromide and barium carbonate

Rank the elements or compounds in the table below in decreasing order of their boiling points. That is, choose 1 next to the substance with the highest boiling point, choose 2 next to the substance with the next highest boiling point, and so on.