D.) Atoms are always in motion
The temperature in in Celsius is 5826.85 degree Celsius and Fahrenheit is 10520.33.
To express temperature in kelvin and Celsius two different relations are used, The formula to convert Fahrenheit to Celsius we use the formula T(K) = (T(°F) + 459.67)× 5/9 here T(k) mean temperature in kelvin and T(F) is temperature in Fahrenheit so by putting the given data we get (6100 − 273.15) × 9/5 + 32 = 10520.33°F and so now we obtained the temperature in kelvin so to convert kelvin to Celsius we use this formula °C=K−273.15, so by putting the given data 6100 − 273.15 = 5826.85°C.Kelvin, Celsius and Fahrenheit are the three units to measure the temperature.
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Given what we know about the forces that act upon objects, we can confirm that an object to which balanced forces are applied will not be in motion.
<h3>What are
balanced and
unbalanced forces?</h3>
- A balanced force is when an object is not in motion due to all forces being matched.
- This means that for every force, there is an opposite force of the same magnitude that nullifies it.
- When one of these forces increases and overtakes its opposite, we gain motion.
- When this happens, the forces are now unbalanced.
Therefore, we can confirm that since the forces that are acting on the object are balanced, meaning that each force is matched by an opposite force of the same magnitude, the object will not move. For this object to move, the forces would have to become unbalanced by increasing the magnitude of one.
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<h3>
Option D(Last) :- </h3>
<em>The</em><em> charge on the nucleus is constant</em>.
<h3>Explanation:-</h3>
<em>The number of inner shell electrons being constant causes the shielding effect to remain constant across a period</em>
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<h3>Thank you:)</h3>
It's quite hard to explain without an example, but I'll give it a go:
Basically, you have to count the number of an element on one side of the equation, then count it on the other, and the aim of balancing the equation is to get the 2 values to be the same (as mass cannot be created or destroyed).
This involves multiplication of the molecule(s) on either side of the equation in order to balance the whole thing. Note this is not like maths, you dont have to do the same to both sides, but you <em>do</em> have to multiply out <em>entire molecules</em> - you cannot multiply just the H2 in H2O for example.
A reasonably basic example of this balancing is:
Fe + Cl2 = FeCl3
The first thing I notice is that there is an even number of Cl atoms on the left, and an odd number on the right, so the first thing I'll do is multiply the one on the right to get it to an even number, ie by 2.
Fe + Cl2 = 2(FeCl3)
Expanding that gives Fe2Cl6 (although you dont write it like that). So we need to get 6 Cl atoms and 2 Fe atoms by multiplying the left hand molecules by amounts if possible. If you look at that, we can achieve that, by multiplying Cl2 by 3, and Fe by 2.
2Fe + 3Cl2 = 2FeCl3
And there you have your balanced equation, you'll notice that the number of any given element has the same number of atoms on both sides of the equation.