Answer:
i think snowball, it sounds weird but its true (i think im sorry if its wrong)
Explanation:
Answer:
.
Explanation:
Lithium is in the first column of the periodic table, so it will have 1 valence electron.
Bromine is in the seventh column of the periodic table, so it will have seven valence electrons.
They must combine in a way to reach 8.
When combining elements to form compounds, the "crisscross method" is used. Above Li would be a charge of +1, and above Br would be a charge of -1.
Cross the 1 from the top of Li to the bottom of Br, and so there is 1 Br.
Cross the 1 from the top of Br to the bottom of Li, and so there is 1 Li.
It is not written BrLi because chemists decided to order them the other way. Technically speaking, it isn't wrong, but the positive charge is normally put on the left and the negative charge is normally put on the right.
Answer:
No photoelectric effect is observed for Mercury.
Explanation:
From E= hf
h= Plank's constant
f= frequency of incident light
Threshold Frequency of mercury= 435×10^3/ 6.6×10^-34 × 6.02×10^23
f= 11×10^14 Hz
The highest frequency of visible light is 7.5×10^14. This is clearly less than the threshold frequency of mercury hence no electron is emitted from the mercury surface
Put it in a beaker. Use a smaller beaker filled half way with ice and water and place in the larger one. It should be about an inch or two above the mixture. Heat over a Bunsen burner and the naphthalene will deposit on the bottom of smaller beaker.
And in this way, nephthalene be separated from the mixture of KBR and sand.
Answer:
n=6 to n=3 (B)
Explanation:
Energy of an electron present in the 
orbit is directly proportional to 
.Hence a transistion from one orbit to another orbit emits an energy proportional to the difference of their squares of the orbits. that is if an electron travels from orbit n1 to orbit n2 then it emits an energy corresponding to 
.So in the above question the highest energy emission occurs when an electron moves from n=6 to n=3.(Highest difference of energy levels).
