Answer:
For Xenon fluoride, the average bond energy is 132kj/mol
For tetraflouride,the average bond energy is 150.5kj/mol.
For hexaflouride, the average bond energy is 146.5 kj/mol
Explanation:
For xenon fluoride
105/2 = 52.5
For F-F
159/2 = 79.5
Average bond energy of Xe-F = 79.5 + 52.5 = 132kj/mole
For tetraflouride
284/4 = 71
For F-F
159/2 = 79.5
Average bond energy = 79.5 + 71 = 150.5kj/mol
For hexaflouride
402/6 = 67
F-F = 159/2 = 79.5
Average bond energy = 67 + 79.5 = 146.5kj/ mol
When t=2, the ball has fallen d(2) = 16 (2²) = 64 feet .
When t=5, the ball has fallen d(5) = 16 (5²) = 400 feet .
Distance fallen from t=2 until t=5 is (400 - 64) = 336 feet.
Time period between t=2 until t=5 is (5 - 2) = 3 seconds.
Average speed of the ball from t=2 until t=5 is
(distance covered) / (time to cover the distance)
= 336 feet / 3 seconds = 112 feet per second.
That's what choice-C says.
Answer:
Depends on the person, if you are hooked to your phone which most people are these days, you might go a little crazy. But think cavemen or anybody long ago, they survived without electricity. People in Africa bathe in the lake or any water nearby, they also walk for miles just to get drinking water. So yes, if you really tried you could go without electricity for possibly your whole life. It sucks if you have homework though because you don't have Brainly :)
Explanation:
Answer:

Explanation:
To solve this problem we need to apply the concept related to Angular Acceleration. We can find it through the equation

Where for definition,

The number of revolution
was given by 20 times, then


We know as well that the salad rotates 6 more times, therefore in angle measurements that is

The cook at the end stop to spin, then using our first equation,

re-arrange to solve
,


We can know find the required time,

Re-arrange to find t, and considering that 



Therefore take for the salad spinner to come to rest is 3 seconds with acceleration of 
Answer:
Blue is hot while the red is cool.
Explanation:
Hot stars appear in blue whereas cooler stars appear to have red hues.