Answer:
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We simply asked to name three uses for mercury.
The most common and well-known use of mercury is the production of thermometers. It's property to stay liquid at room temperature makes it ideal for a temperature indicator. However, the use of mercury is thermometers has been phased out due to health hazards.
It is also used to form an amalgam which is the result of its combination with silver or gold. Mercury has been used to mine gold and silver. This application has also been phased out.
Today's use of mercury includes mercury-vapor lamps which are the bright lamps used in high-ways.
The correct option is (B) <span>Aluminum is a metal and is shiny, malleable, ductile, conducts heat and electricity, forms basic oxides, and forms cations in aqueous solution.
Since Aluminium is in group 13, and all the elements in group 13 are either metals or metalloids(Boron). Hence we are left with option (B) and (D). Boron is the only metalloid in group 13 and aluminium is a metal(not a metalloid); therefore, we are left with only one option which is Option (B). And Aluminium is </span>shiny, malleable, ductile, conducts heat and electricity, forms basic oxides, and forms cations in aqueous solution.<span>
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Answer:
a. The thickness of the wire is 2.5 mm.
b. The wire is 0.25 cm thick.
Explanation:
Number of turns of the wire = 10
The length of total turns = 25 mm
a. The thickness of the wire can be determined by;
thickness of the wire = 
= 
= 2.5 mm
Therefore, the wire is 2.5 mm thick.
b. To determine the thickness of the wire in centimetre;
10 mm = 1 cm
So that,
2.5 mm = x
x = 
= 0.25 cm
The wire is 0.25 cm thick.
