There are 11 Carbon atoms in the compound.
<u>Solution:</u>
Carbon atom count is the ratio of the M peak to the M+1 peak.
Here M peak is 57.10% and M+1 peak is 6.83%. On applying the values in the formula we get,
Therefore, the number of Carbon atoms in the compound are 11.
Refer the image attached below for a better understanding of M peak and M+1 peak.
The heaviest ion that has the greatest m/z value is said to be the molecular ion peak in mass spectrum.
The answer is column>soda straw>stalactite
Answer:
D. Phototropism
Explanation:
Plants, like every other living organism, responds to external stimulus. In this question, the stimulus is LIGHT from the sun entering through the window sill. The plant is responding positively to the light stimuli by growing towards the direction where the light is coming from. This exhibit is called PHOTOTROPISM.
Phototropism, comes from two words viz photo- meaning light and tropism- meaning movement. Hence, phototropism is the growth of an organism (plant in this case) in response to a light stimulus. The case described in this question is POSITIVE PHOTOTROPISM because the growth occurs towards the light source.
Answer:
solid at room temperature (with the exception of mercury)
usually shiny.
high melting point.
good conductor of heat.
good conductor of electricity.
low ionization energies.
low electro-negativities.
malleable – able to be pounded into sheets.
First, there is nothing inherently different about transuranic elements. They do share some common characteristics. As a class, they are all radioactive. But that's also true of all elements above atomic number 82 (lead) (Pb-208 being the heaviest stable isotope known). And radioactivity is actually far more common than stability if you look at all the known nuclides. The transuranics also share the trait that they will undergo nuclear fission. We'll look at that later, also check the link for more info. But these traits are not unique to the transuranics. Uranium is also fissionable, and elements as light as atomic number 88 (radium) may undergo fission (but not very efficiently). We also should keep in mind that there are many isotopes that are much lighter than uranium which are only available by "artificial" means. So, again, there's no unique property that applies only to "man-made" isotopes or transuranic elements.