I think the answer is 1s²2s²2p⁶. Since neon has an atomic number of 10, we know that it needs to have 10 electrons and since it is in the second row it cannot have any d electrons which makes the first option incorrect. The second option is incorrect because the 2s⁴ can't exist since s orbitals can only hold 2 electrons. The fourth option cannot be right because it again neon cannot have d electrons due to it being in the second row.
I hope this helps. Let me know if anything is unclear.
Should I eat my chicken nuggets if my throat is hurting
Answer:
82.59 m/s or 297.324 km/h
Explanation:
From the question,
Applying
V = √[2(P'/ρ)].................. Equation 1 ( From
Where V = Speed of the aircraft, Differential Pressure of the air craft, ρ = Density of air at an altitude of 3000 m.
Given: P' = 3100 N/m², ρ = 0.909 kg/m³
Substitute into equation 1
V = √[2(3100/0.909)]
V = √(2×3410.34)
V = √(6820.68)
V = 82.59 m/s
V = 297.324 km/h
Hence the speed of the aircraft is 82.59 m/s or 297.324 km/h
Answer:
1) Ethanol
Explanation:
If we will have <u>interactions</u> we will need more <u>energy</u> to break them in order to go from liquid to gas. If we need more <u>energy</u>, therefore, the <u>temperature will be higher</u>.
In this case, we can discard the <u>propanone</u> because this molecule don't have the ability to form <u>hydrogen bonds</u>. (Let's remember that to have hydrogen bonds we need to have a hydrogen bond to a <u>heteroatom</u>, O, N, P or S).
Then we have to analyze the hydrogen bonds formed in the other molecules. For ethanol, we will have only <u>1 hydrogen bond</u>. For water and ethanoic acid, we will have <u>2 hydrogen bonds</u>, therefore, we can discard the ethanol.
For ethanoic acid, we have 2 <u>intramolecular hydrogen bonds</u>. For water we have 2 <u>intermolecular hydrogen bonds</u>, therefore, the strongest interaction will be in the <u>ethanoic acid</u>.
The<u> closer boiling point</u> to the 75ºC is the <u>ethanol</u> (boiling point of 78.8 ºC) therefore these molecules would have <u>enough energy</u> to <u>break</u> the hydrogen bonds and to past from<u> liquid to gas</u>.