Answer:
First and seventeenth group.
Explanation:
Hydrogen is a special case as it has only one electron in its outermost orbital.
The hydrogen can lose or can accept electron easily.
Thus it can form positive ion similar to alkali metals and negative ion similar to halogens.
Thus it can fall into two groups
a) I group [Alkali metals]
b) 17th Group [Halogens]
Answer: Belongs to the group 2A
Explanation:
As you can see, the first two ionization energies are close and low, meaning that this element ionizates easily.
Not only loses easily the first electron, but the second too
To remove the third electron you requiered a huge amount of energy
Now, elements easily ionizable are the ones from group IA, group 2A and transition metals.
The last ones have mixed characteristics in matter of how many electrons you can remove from them, so they are not a family.
Now the question: group I or group II ?
The elements of group I have low ionization energies for the first electron but high energies for the second ones.
Being all that said, the unknown element belongs to the Group 2A
Answer:
1.14atm
Explanation:
Given parameters:
V1 = 250cm³ ;
1000cm³ = 1dm³; so this is 0.25dm³
P1 = 760torr
760torr = 1atm
V2 = 220cm³ ; 0.22dm³
Unknown:
New pressure = ?
Solution:
To solve this problem, we apply Boyle's law and we use the expression below:
P1 V1 = P2V2
The unknown is P2;
1 x 0.25 = P2 x 0.22
P2 = 1.14atm
Answer: It should a accepter
Explanation: because water is often used as solvent for solutes...there are exceptions
Answer:
(2) Organelles must work together and their
activities must be coordinated
Explanation:
Organelles are usually located in cells. They are saddled with the role of performing specific functions in the cells for the overall functioning of life. In eukaryotic cells, the organelles are membrane bounded but in prokaryotic or primitive cells such is not the case.
Examples of cell organelles are ribosome, food vacuole, nucleus e.t.c. Just like organs in the body, organelles must work together in order to enhance life.
