The density of the sample is:
Density = mass / volume
Density = 9.85 / 0.675
Density = 14.6 g/cm³
If the sample has 95% gold, and 5% silver, its density should be:
0.95 x 19.3 + 0.05 x 10.5
Theoretical density = 18.9 g/cm³
The difference in theoretical and actual densities is very large, making it likely that the jeweler was not telling the truth.
Proton plus neutron is the correct answer. Protons and neutrons have a mass of 1 and electrons have a mass of 0. So in order to find the mass of an atom you need to add the number of protons and the number of neutrons.
Answer:
A combination is certainly possible, but you should not take formal charges so literally
Normally, when a covalent bond is found, the two atoms both bring in one electron. As you identify correctly, in the case of nitric acid that would not be possible completely. If you draw the different possible resonance structures, the most likely structure has a single bond between the nitrogen and an oxygen where the oxygen has 3 lone pairs and both electrons in the bond are donated by the nitrogen. This makes the nitrogen "positive" and that oxygen "negative", but in fact the electrons move more freely in the molecule and charges are more distributed. You will not be able to find "the negatively charged" oxygen atom.
Explanation:
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A Hydrogen bond will stablish between the protons of the water and the free electron pairs of the electronegative atoms on asparagine, so:
a) can make up to 2 hydrogen bonds, since it has 2 free electron pairs.
b) can make up to 3 hydrogen bonds, since the negative charge makes up for 1 free electron pair aditional to the 2 oxygen already has.
c) can make up to 1 hydrogen bond, since it has 1 free electron pair.
d) since they have no free electron pairs, they cannot establish hydrogen bonds.
The Tyndall Effect is the effect<span> of light scattering in many directions in colloidal dispersion, while showing no light in a true solution. This </span>effect<span> is used to determine whether a mixture is a true solution or a colloid.
Therefore, Tyndall Effect is not a process used to identify compounds.
I hope my answer has come to your help. Thank you for posting your question here in Brainly.
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