<span>The formula for mass, which is mass = density x volume, can be rewritten as volume = mass/density. We can deduce the volume of the cube as the mass and density are given: 17.2g/2.7g/ml = 6.37ml. Now that the volume of the cube is known, we can deduce the edge length. Volume = length x width x height, so 6.37 = X^3. We then take the cube root of 6.37 to discover the value of x, which will be the edge length of the cube. The edge length of the cube is 1.85 cm.</span>
Answer: at low pressure and high temperature.
The real gases deviate from ideal gases at high pressures and low temperatures, because high pressure and low temperatures reduce the free space between the particles and their velocities, causing that the effect of the volume of the particles of the gas and the intermolecular forces be more important.
The lower the pressure and the higher the temperatures the less the effect of the volume of the particles and of the intermolecular forces. Remember that ideal gas theory considers that individual particles do not occupy space and they do not intereact one to each other (except for the collisions).
The atomic number of Cu = 29
Valence electron configuration of Cu = 3d¹⁰4s¹
Cu+ is formed when 1 electron is lost from Cu. Therefore, the atomic number for Cu+ = 28
Similarly, loss of 2 electrons from Cu results in Cu2+ with an atomic number = 27
Cu+ is the larger ion. This is because as electrons are removed from the valence orbitals, the attraction between the outer electrons and the nucleus tends to increase which then results in a decrease in size.
Ans: Cu+ has one more electron
