<span>Here are some
pH < 7
Sour taste (though you should never use this characteristic to identify an acid in the lab)
Reacts with a metal to form hydrogen gas Increases the H+ concentration in water
Donates H+ ions<span>
Turns blue litmus indicator red</span></span>
Answer:
the answer of the question is c
Answer:
Phosphorous has the smallest atomic size.
Explanation:
As we know these elements belong to same period means there valence shell is the same. So moving from left to right along the period the shell number remains constant but the number of protons and electrons increases. So, due to increase in number of protons the nuclear charge increases hence attracts the valence electrons more effectively resulting in the decrease of atomic size.
Elements and their atomic radius are as follow,
<span><span>Magnesium 0.160 nm
</span><span>
Aluminium 0.130 nm
</span><span>
Silicon 0.118 nm
</span><span>
Phosphorus <span>0.110 nm</span></span></span>
The given balanced reaction is,
The stoichiometric coefficients of each element or compound represents the number of moles of that element or compound required for the complete reaction to take place.
The mole ratios of different products and reactants will be:
So the mole ratio comparing iron (Fe) and oxygen gas (
) is
4 : 3
Answer:
- 1. Dimensions: The sheet can be cut into several smaller pieces.
- 2. Shape: the sheet can be formed into a paper ball or any other shape (using origami for example).
- 3. Color: You can use crayons to paint the sheet and change its color.
Explanation:
<em>Physical changes</em> do not change the chemical properties. They do not transform the compounds that form the substances. They do not break and or form chemical bonds.
When you change the form, the state (solid, liquid or gas), the color, you are just changing physical properties.
Only chemical changes change the compounds that form the substance. For instance, if you burn the <em>sheet of paper</em>, then you are causing a chemical change because the organic matter in the paper will react with oxygen forming CO₂ and water, but by cutting, folding, smashing, or coloring with crayons, the compounds in the<em> sheet of paper</em> do not change.
