Please answer the following lab questions and show work along with the step and the solutions. All answers are based on the following data below. Thank you in advance. mass of NaCl: 4.0116mass H2O: 99.8boiling temp of pure water: 99.88boiling temp of sol: 100.61

Unit III JournalWeight: 2% of course gradeGrading RubricInstructionsRisk assessments are used to evaluate the probability that harm will occur from a specific hazard and the severity that might be associated with the harm. Choose a specific task that you perform each day. The task can be work-related or related to an everyday task you perform at home. Focus on one hazard that is associated with that task. Discuss the steps you would take to perform a risk assessment for that task. Reflect on whether you consider the risk that is associated with that task to be acceptable or unacceptable. Why?Your journal entry must be at least 200 words in length. No references or citations are necessaryUnit III ProjectWeight: 11% of course gradeGrading RubricInstructionsReview each of the hazards identified below, and conduct a risk assessment using the quantified method for risk assessment. Click here to access the quantitative risk assessment form, and make certain to include the spreadsheet in the appendices. You may modify the risk level in the spreadsheet to meet your level of acceptable risk. Based on this quantified risk assessment, determine the priority of mitigation. Provide a four-to-eight page report (not including the title page) detailing your findings. The project report should include the elements listed below.Summarize the steps you used to determine your risk assessments, including conducting a hazard identification inspection.Provide an explanation as to why the quantitative risk assessment method is one of the better methods for evaluating risk for this type of hazard.Discuss the results of the findings, including the priority of mitigations for the identified hazards.Provide a recommendation as to whether the project mitigations are justified using the William-Fine method.