They are on the last level of the atoms
Answer: Please see below for answers
Explanation: Matching appropriate labels , we have
1)3/4 of the way to second equivalence point of a diprotic acid/strong base titration-- pH=pka₂
equivalence point of a weak base/strong acid titration=pH<7
equivalence point of a strong acid/strong base titration= pH=7
equivalence point of a weak acid/strong base titration=pH>7
half-way to equivalence point of a weak acid/strong base titration pH =pka
where
pH gives the measure of the amount of concentration of hydrogen ions in an aqueous solution.
pKa is known as acid dissociation constant which explains the equilibrum at which a chemical species can give out or receive proton
pka₂ is the acid dissociation constant for the second ionization energy.
Answer:
x= 138.24 g
Explanation:
We use the avogradro's number
6.023 x 10^23 molecules -> 1 mol C2H8
26.02 x 10^23 molecules -> x
x= (26.02 x 10^23 molecules * 1 mol C2H8 )/6.023 x 10^23 molecules
x= 4.32 mol C2H8
1 mol C2H8 -> 32 g
4.32 mol C2H8 -> x
x= (4.32 mol C2H8 * 32 g)/ 1 mol C2H8
x= 138.24 g
Traditionally they include boron from group 3A, silicon and germanium in group 4A, aresnic and antimony in group 5A and tellurium from group 6A, although sometimes selenium, astatine, polonium and even bismuth have also been considered as metalloids. Typically metalloids are brittle and show a semi-metallic luster.
The six commonly recognised metalloids are boron, silicon, germanium, arsenic, antimony, and tellurium. Five elements are less frequently so classified: carbon, aluminium, selenium, polonium, and astatine.
Answer:
superstition
Explanation:
Because there is no scientific reason behind it and no connection of it to science.
