Curium (Cm, 96) – Pierre and Marie Curie einsteinium (Es, 99) – Albert Einsteinfermium (Fm, 100) – Enrico Fermigallium (Ga, 31) – both named after Gallia (Latin for France) and its discoverer, Lecoq de Boisbaudran (le coq, the French word for 'rooster' translates to gallus in Latin)hahnium (105) – Otto Hahn (Dubnium, named for Dubna in Russia, is the IUPAC-accepted name for element 105)lawrencium (Lr, 103) – Ernest Lawrencemeitnerium (Mt, 109) – Lise Meitner<span>mendelevium (Md, 101) – Dmitri Mende</span>
<span>obelium (No, 102) – Alfred Nobel<span>roentgenium (Rg, 111) – Wilhelm Roentgen (formerly Ununumium)</span><span>rutherfordium (Rf, 104) – Ernest Rutherford </span><span>seaborgium (Sg, 106) – Glenn T. Seaborg</span></span>
Answer:
Option C
Explanation:
When you perform a experiment to test your hypothesis (your educated guess on what you think will happen) you complete trials to find data that is reliable and valid so you are only getting the best possible results. After you complete the experiment you write your conclusion which is when you take the data and you say if the data supported your hypothesis, if you did guess correctly at the beginning of the experiment. Which means the answer is option C "the conclusions tell why the data support or reject the hypothesis."
Hope this helps.
Answer:
i think the answer is helium (top right in periodic table)
Increasing because more is being forced into liquid phase