Answer:
1.022ppm is the unknown concentration of the metal
Explanation:
Based on Lambert-Beer law, the increasing in signal of a detector is directly proportional to its concentration.
The unknown concentration (X) produces a signal of 0.255
99mL * X + 1mL * 100ppm / 100mL produces a signal of 0.502
0.99X + 1ppm produce 0.502, thus, X is:
0.255 * (0.99X + 1 / 0.502) =
X = 0.503X + 0.508
0.497X = 0.508
X =
1.022ppm is the unknown concentration of the metal
Answer:
Group 1 and 2 elements
Explanation:
Nitrogen, a non-metal will form ionic bonds with most group 1 and group 2 metals on the periodic table.
How does ionic bonds form?
- They are bonds formed between a highly electronegative specie and one with very low electronegativity.
- As such, ionic bonds forms between metals and non-metals
- In this bond type, the metal due to its electropositive nature will transfer electrons to the non-metals for it to gain.
- The non-metals becomes negatively charged as the metal is positively charged.
- The electrostatic attraction between the two specie leads to the formation of ionic bonds.
Most metals in group 1 and 2 fits in this description. Some of them are calcium, magnesium, lithium, Barium e.t.c.
It mostly favors group 2 metals.
Answer:
Covering electrical wires in plastic guarantees that the electrons flowing through the wires will not flow through your body when the wire is touched.
Explanation:
"The purpose of insulation covering the metal part of an electrical wire is to prevent accidental contact with other conductors of electricity, which might result in an unintentional electric current through those other conductors."
https://www.allaboutcircuits.com/worksheets/wire-types-and-sizes/#:~:text=Most%20electrical%20wire%20is%20covered,or%20plastic%20coating%20called%20insulation.&text=The%20purpose%20of%20insulation%20covering,current%20through%20those%20other%20conductors.
https://www.hunker.com/13414152/why-are-electrical-wires-covered-in-plastic
Answer:
Yes Calcium is more reactive than Lead.
Explanation:
Answer:
0.09 moles of Br₂
Explanation:
Bromine liquid it refers at Br₂ molecule which is liquid at room temperature.
Now to calculate the number of moles we use the following formula:
number of moles = mass (g) / molecular mass (g/mol)
For Br₂ molecule we have:
number of moles = 14.4 / 160 = 0.09 moles of Br₂
