Yes, it can happen.
If all the lower energy orbits are already filled with electrons, then it cannot happen since the lower orbitals will already be full, hence another electron will have to move.
However, if the lower energy orbits are not full (for instance if one excited electron goes back to its normal state), then it can happen.
Answer:
a. The pressure in the flask open to the atmosphere during the vaporization of the unknown liquid is equal to the prevailing atmospheric pressure equivalent to 0.957734 atm
Explanation:
The mass of the empty flask and stopper, m = 53.256 g
The volume of the unknown liquid she adds = 5 mL
The temperature of the water in which she heats up the flask = 98.8 °C = 371.95 K
The mass of the flask and the condensed vapor = 53.780 g
The volume of the flask, V = 231.1 mL
The atmospheric pressure, P = 728 mm Hg
a. We note that the student stoppers the flask after all the liquid has evaporated. Therefore, given that the flask was open to the atmospheric pressure as the liquid evaporates, the pressure of the vapor in the flask is equal to the prevailing atmospheric pressure, or 728 mmHg
Using a calculator, 728 mm Hg is equivalent to 0.957734 atm.
Answer:
n, the number of moles of gas is the same
Explanation:
PV = n RT if P and V and T and R are the same , the n must be the same
n = numer of moles
<span>Basically, nitrogen has 5 valence electrons and it needs 3 more valence electrons to be able to obtain a complete octet. Thus, after the bond, N2 contains 8 valence electrons.
N2 is a chemical formula of Nitrogen gas. Nitrogen is called N2 and not N because it needs to be combined with other nitrogen element in order to complete its octet. This combination of 2 Nitrogen atoms is called triple bond with a symbol of ( : N </span>≡ <span>N: )</span>
Answer: B.) Ionic
Explanation: It is B because it is the type of bond that is most likely being presented in row 1.
