The answer is 2. Magnetite. Hope I could help you :)
To determine the distance of the light that has traveled given the time it takes to travel that distance, we need a relation that would relate time with distance. In any case, it would be the speed of the motion or specifically the speed of light that is travelling which is given as 3x10^8 meters per second. So, we simply multiply the time to the speed. Before doing so, we need to remember that the units should be homogeneous. We do as follows:
distance = 3x10^8 m/s ( 8.3 min ) ( 60 s / 1 min ) = 1.494x10^11 m
Since we are asked for the distance to be in kilometers, we convert
distance = 1.494x10^11 m ( 1 km / 1000 m) = 149400000 km
Answer:
The color corresponds to the electromagnetic spectrum of light waves.
Explanation:
The group electromagnetic waves are called the electromagnetic spectrum. They have been arranged according to the frequency as well as the wavelength. Further these have been grouped in sections like radio waves, microwaves, infrared waves, ultraviolet rays, X- rays and gamma rays. The graph formed are in form of radiant colors. Every color has some specific response pattern. The shortest wave is the violet color where the longest one is red. Being the shortest wave have the highest energy for all the visible light spectrum. The energy is high as well as the frequency and vibration are shortest. The energy of red is least.
For an atom to achieve a stable electron configuration, it needs 8 valence electrons. Since this atom has 6 valence electrons, it needs 2 more to achieve a stable electron configuration.
8-6=2
You might see the word alloy described as a "mixture of metals", but that's a little bit misleading because some alloys contain only one metal and it's mixed in with other substances that are nonmetals (cast iron, for example, is an alloy made of just one metal, iron, mixed with one nonmetal, carbon). The best way to think of an alloy is as a material that's made up of at least two different chemical elements, one of which is a metal. The most important metallic component of an alloy (often representing 90 percent or more of the material) is called the main metal, the parent metal, or the base metal. The other components of an alloy (which are called alloying agents) can be either metals or nonmetals and they're present in much smaller quantities (sometimes less than 1 percent of the total). Although an alloy can sometimes be a compound (the elements it's made from are chemically bonded together), it's usually a solid solution (atoms of the elements are simply intermixed, like salt mixed with water).