Please mark me brainiest!
The reason why you don’t see solid or liquid oxygen is because oxygen is a natural occurring gas. Gas can not be solid or liquid because there is too much energy to have volume/shape. That’s why you see oxygen tanks, as the tank keeps the gas contained and that is why you can’t see it in the air outside or in something like H20 (water).
Hope this helps :)
Just don’t open the link in the other answer. It’s a scam...
Answer:
1s² 2s² 2p⁶ 3s² 3p⁶ 4s² 4p²
Explanation:
This atom will likely have 4 electron shells denotation of – 2.8.8.4
Orbitals shells show the probability, in space around the nucleus, where to find an electron. It is important to note that the 3rd shell has an additional d orbital (-in addition to s and p). However, because the d orbital has a higher energy state than the 4s and 4p orbitals, the d orbital only fills up when these latter ones are completely filled. In this case, the 4p does not completely fill (hence we don't see the d orbital in the notation).
Pressure caused by high temperatures are balanced by gravity
Answer:
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- <u><em>Because the x-intercet of the graph represents volume zero, which indicates the minimum possible temperature or absolute zero.</em></u>
Explanation:
Charle's Law for ideal gases states that, at constant pressure, the <em>temperature</em> and the <em>volume</em> of a sample of gas are protortional.

That means that the graph of the relationship between Temperature, in Kelivn, and Volume is a line, which passes through the origin.
When you work with Temperature in Celsius, and the temperature is placed on the x-axis, the line is shifted to the left 273.15ºC.
Meaning that the Volume at 273.15ºC is zero.
You cannot reach such low temperatures in an experiment, and also, volume zero is not real.
Nevertheless, you can draw the line of best fit and extend it until the x-axis (corresponding to a theoretical volume equal to zero), and read the corresponding temperature.
Subject to the experimental errors, and the fact that the real gases are not ideal, the temperature that you read on the x-axis is the minimum possible temperature (<em>absolute zero</em>) as the minimum possible volume is zero.