Answer: The uses are as follows :D
1. Lithium: heat resistive ceramics, aircraft building, tritium production
2. sodium: coolant in nuclear reactors, soap making, street light manufacture (e.g. sodium vapor lamps)
3. Potassium: tanning of leather, manufacture of inks, making gunpowder
4. Rubidium: thermoelectric generator, making atomic clocks, working fluid in vapor turbines
5. Cesium: catalyst for hydrogenation of some organic compounds, vacuum tubes, photovoltaic cells
6. Francium: extremely radioactive and extremely rare so not used often
Answer:
What Lee means is that Scout feels that school bores him.
As he says, he <em>“gathered from Time magazine and reading everything I could lay hands on at home”</em> which indicates that he was more advanced than his classmates, since <u>he had learned to read and write from an early age.
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Scout had high expectations before entering school, but once there, he realized that he would only spend the rest of the years in boredom.
Since apposition means that all sentences have something in common, we combine it to get this: This year's winner is Jada, and she is a poet from Guam. Ginny, my oldest cousin, knows Jada. They went to Bickham together. I submitted my poem about stars. Will it arrive on May 14?
“Take my brand Excalibur, / which was my pride”. This is a metaphor cause it does not use the word like or as. Although “Rose up from out the bosom of the lake” does not use like or as but it doesn’t compare anything. I hope this helps.
