All nuclear chemistry revolves around changing the identity of base elements.
The answer is the third statement.
Because nuclear chemistry is changing base elements' identities, the atomic number/number of protons is what is changing. While the number of electrons can change, your question is too general to know whether electrons are going to be gained, lost, or retained in the reaction.
Answer:
The strongest force that exists between molecules of Ammonia is <em>Hydrogen Bonding</em>.
Explanation:
Hydrogen Bond Interactions are those interactions which are formed between a partial positive hydrogen atom bonded directly to most electronegative atoms (i.e. F, O and N) of one molecule interacts with the partial negative most electronegative atom of another molecule.
Hence, in ammonia the nitrogen atom being more electronegative element than Hydrogen will be having partial negative charge and making the hydrogen atom partial positive. Therefore, the attraction between these partials charges will be the main force of interaction between ammonia molecules.
Other than Hydrogen bonding interactions ammonia will also experience dipole-dipole attraction and London dispersion forces.
I think it is the third one.
The objects mass I took physical science
Hi Sydney!
I can't draw in this question, but there is a picture showing this phase for you to follow when you draw it.
Hope This Helps :)
