Answer:
Hydrogen
Explanation:
A reducing agent is a substance which gives up its electrons to become oxidized. Generally, metals are oxidized (reducing agents) while non-metals are reduced (oxidizing agents).
However, hydrogen which is a non-metal is usually oxidized in the presence of stronger oxidizing non-metals such as fluorine and oxygen.
Hydrogen thus, acts as a reducing agent by giving up its electrons to become oxidized. Even though among all non-metals, Hydrogen has the greatest potential to be oxidized, it is a poor reducing agent compared to reactive metals.
The letter Ne with eight dots. Because it is a Noble Gas, it has eight valence electrons.
Answer:
Hydrogen
Explanation:
Balloons are filled with light gases in order to make them float. Helium and Hydrogen are both light gases.
Helium is quite a lot lighter than air: it's about an eighth of the density of air. Hydrogen is about a sixteenth the density of air, so it'll float in air and will in fact float upwards.
Hydrogen however is twice as heavy as helium, but that doesn't mean the amount of lift off of the balloon is twice as much. The amount of lift is determined by the difference in density with respect to air.
Hydrogen is calculated to be less dense than helium, that explains why hydrogen filled balloons would go up higher.
Helium filled balloons are used because of the safety implications. The problem is that hydrogen is explosive may have some health and safety implications! Helium is much more safe to use.
Answer:
Volume is the quantity of three-dimensional
Explanation:
Answer:
- 5.15×10²⁴ molecules of sulfur dioxide
- 3.63×10²³ molecules of carbon monoxide
- 6.02×10²³ molecules of ammonia
Explanation:
We begin from the relation that 1 mol of molecules contains NA of molecules
NA = 6.02×10²³
Now, we make rules of three:
1 mol has 6.02×10²³ molecules, therefore:
8.55 moles of SO₂ must have (8.55 . NA) / 1 = 5.15×10²⁴ molecules of dioxide
0.603 moles of CO must have (0.603 . NA) / 1 = 3.63×10²³ molecules of monoxide
Avogadro's Number of molecules of NH₃ are 6.02×10²³ molecules of ammonia
