<span>Lithium and Sodium both have their last elections added to s subshells. All alkali and alkali earth metals have their last electrons placed in s subshells.</span>
A because it requires energy from food to move which is mechanical
One
Let's start by stating what we know is wrong. Equilibrium is achieved when the reactants and products have a stable concentration. That makes D incorrect. Equilibrium is not established until about the 6th or 7th second.
The fact that you get any products at all means that the reactants will become products. Just who is favored has to be looked at very carefully. The products start very near 0. They go up until their concentration at equilibrium. When the reach equilibrium, the products have increased to 17. The reactants have dropped from 40 to 27. By a narrow margin, I would say the products are favored.
C is incorrect. There are still reactants left.
E is incorrect. the reactants started out with a concentration of 40. The reaction is not instantaneous. The concentration was highest at 40 or right at the beginning. This assumes that the reactants were mixed and the products were produced and the water/liquid amount has not changed.
B is incorrect. The concentration of the reactants is higher at equilibrium.
A is wrong. It is product favored.
I'm getting none of the above.
Problem Two
AgBr is insoluble (very). You'd have to work very hard to get them to separate into their elemental form. Just putting AgBr in water isn't enough. Lots of heat and lots of electricity are needed to get the elemental form.
I suppose you should pick B. Mass must be preserved. But if you balanced the equation, it would work with heat and electricity.
The opportunity costs of working part-time while attending high school could be studying time, grades, and your own free time. It depends on the person, how they do in school, but if it were for me, I would say the benefits outweigh the costs. I have enough time to study and still get good grades in school.
Answer:
In a chemical reaction, there is a change in the composition of the substances in question; in a physical change there is a difference in the appearance, smell, or simple display of a sample of matter without a change in composition. Although we call them physical "reactions," no reaction is actually occurring.
