The answer is B
To write the equilibrium constant for an equation, all you have to do is divide the products by the reactants. The reactants are always on the left side, and the products are always on the right side. The coefficients of the elements will be written as the exponent of that same element. However, in this equation, we do not have to write any exponents, as there are no coefficient but 1.
Your attempted answer is correct.
Indeed, certain liquids, including water, could superheat when heated in a perfectly smooth container. The superheating could be interrupted by the minutest speck of dust or impurities causing a mass conversion into steam, observed physically as a bumping, causing splashes and endangering operators. Boiling chips introduce these interruptions constantly and ensure a smooth boiling of the liquid.
Answer:
All of these three are polar molecules or ions
Explanation:
1) CO3 ^2-
It is a polar ion because it consists of one Oxygen atom and three carbon atoms so there is a substantial electroegativity difference between carbon and Oxygen due to which shared electrons are attracted more towards Oxygen creating partial negative charge on it and less towards carbon creating a partial positive charge on it, which makes the overall ion polar.
2) HCN
HCN is a polar molecule because there is substantial electronegativity difference between Carbon and Hydrogen as well as between Carbon and Nitrogen. Due to this negative charge is induced over Nitrogen because electronegativity of Nitrogen is 3.0 and positive charge on Carbon because its electronegativity is 2.5. The overall molecule is polar.
3) NO3^-1
Nitrate ion is also a polar molecule because there are three atoms of Oxygen and one atom of Nitrogen. There is substantial electronegativity difference between oxygen (3.44) and nitrogen (3.0) due to which partial positive charge is created on Nitrogen and partial negative charge created over three Oxygen atoms. The overall molecule is polar.
Hope it helps!
Answer:
C- The core is made up of dense elements, such as iron and nickel.