The United Kingdom's Navy, or Royal Navy, is the tittle used to refer the United Kingdom's naval combat force, whose origin goes to earlies 16th century. This Navy played an important part in establishing the British Empire as well as expanding its supreme world power by contributing in the conquering of overseas possessions and setting of trading posts, gaining the historical reputation of “Royal Navy”.
From the middle 17th century, and 18th century, the Royal Navy fought against the Dutch Navy and the French Navy for protecting Britain maritime supremacy. During 18th century it was the world's most powerful navy until it was surpassed, during the Second World War, by the United States Navy.
Assignment 10: Periodic Table
1.
a) K- potassium; 19; 39.098
b) P- phosphorus; 15; 30.974
c) N- nitrogen; 7; 14.007
2.Write the full name and symbol
a) Group 2, Period 3- magnesium; Mg
b) Group 14, Period 2- carbon; C
c) Group 18, Period 4- krypton; Kr
3. Halogen elements tend to have seven valence electrons, requiring only one addiction AP electron in order to form a full octet.
4.
a) Across a period from left to right- atomic radius decreases left to right
b) Down a group- atomic radius increases top to bottom within respected groups
5. Sulfur is larger than oxygen… Oxygen’s mass sits at 15.999, while Sulfur’s mass is at 32.066. Basically the mass of oxygen doubled.
Answer:
collective behaviour; crowd psychology, mob psychology,
Explanation:
This type of behaviour refers to the spontaneous and sometimes erratic behaviour that is taken on my a crowd of people. This action is often unplanned and the individual loses its sense of responsibility and forms a single universal behaviour. This will increase as the crowd gets bigger. In emotional events such as the super bowl where there is already a crowd which understands that they are operating as a crowd and not individuals, they are more likely of have occurrences of these events. This may sometimes become dangerous destructive and may lead to loss of life in unfortunate cases.
