Because so objects are denser than water and some are less dense than water
Answer: 1.0 × 10-14
Explanation:
Pure water, represented as
H2O --> [H+] + [OH -]
undergoes a reversible reaction in which both H+ and OH- are generated.
The equilibrium constant for this reaction, called the water dissociation constant, Kw, is 1.0 × 10-14 at 25 °C.
<span>The gas that is formed is a different state of matter from the baking soda and lemon juice. The lemon juice has a different odor or smell than the gas. There is no color in the gas, while the lemon juice is yellow, and the baking soda is white.
^^^^^ hope this helps you! :) </span>
Answer:
Honey
Explanation:
Backing soda:
Backing soda is a compound that is made up of only one kind of salt called NaHCO3 or sodium hydrogen carbonate. All the molecules of NaHCO3 are identical and we know that a mixture is something made up of two or more than two kinds of things, therefore baking soda cannot be referred to as mixture.
Carbon:
Carbon is not a mixture because its just an element that composed diffreent compounds by reacting with different other elements. In its oure form carbon is not a mixture, but if it is combined with some other substance it can form mixture.
Orange juice:
It depends on what kind of orange juice we are talking about. If we are talking about pure orange juice that is made from fresh oranges,then no - it cannot be called as mixture. However, if sugars,flavors and other preservatives are added like those available in market then it can be a mixture.
Honey:
Honey is a mixture of at-least 181 types of components in which most of all are sugars. These components mix through complex process and give the honey its specific sugary taste. You can see some of the constituent components of honey in attached figure.
Hope it help!
Answer: The correct option is A,
--> a.) Transition metals have partially filled d subshells.
Explanation:
Transition elements are all metals of economic importance. They are found in the d- lock of the periodic table between group 2 and 3. They occupy three rows, with ten elements in each row. The term 'transition metals' refers only to an element which has PARTIALLY filled d orbitals. Typical example of transition metals include iron (Fe).
They have partially filled 3d orbitals which are responsible for the special properties of the metals. These include:
--> Physical properties: the transition metals have high boiling and melting points. They are hard, dense and lustrous. They are also good conductors of heat and electricity.
--> Chemical reactivity: In the s- block and p-block, the chemical properties of the elements in the same period vary, often quite markedly, from left to right. This does not happen with the transition metals because electrons are added progressively to the inner d-orbitals.
--> Variable oxidation states: they have variable oxidation states because 3d electrons are available for bond formation.
