Answer:
D. Scientific notation is a way of writing large and small numbers
Try adding spaces next time! That's iodine. Check all of the numbers to make sure all of the orbitals are filled, then find the ones which aren't. In this one, only the 5p5 subshell isn't full. 5p5 is the fifth row on the right side, count across the nonmetals and metalloids until the fifth one (a halogen). That's iodine, and that's your answer!
Answer:
Bonding Order = number of bonding electrons – number of antibonding electrons/2.
So for CO2, there is a total of 16 electrons, 8 of which are antibonding electrons.
So 16 – 8 = 8; divided by 2 = 4. So, 4 is the bonding order of CO2. The molecular structure of CO2 looks like this:
..~-~~..
O=C=O
..~-~~..
Answer: 122 moles
Procedure:
1) Convert all the units to the same unit
2) mass of a penny = 2.50 g
3) mass of the Moon = 7.35 * 10^22 kg (I had to arrage your numbers because it was wrong).
=> 7.35 * 10^22 kg * 1000 g / kg = 7.35 * 10^ 25 g.
4) find how many times the mass of a penny is contained in the mass of the Moon.
You have to divide the mass of the Moon by the mass of a penny
7.35 * 10^ 25 g / 2.50 g = 2.94 * 10^25 pennies
That means that 2.94 * 10^ 25 pennies have the mass of the Moon, which you can check by mulitiplying the mass of one penny times the number ob pennies: 2.50 g * 2.94 * 10^25 = 7.35 * 10^25.
5) Convert the number of pennies into mole unit. That is using Avogadros's number: 6.022 * 10^ 23
7.35 * 10^ 25 penny * 1 mol / (6.022 * 10^ 23 penny) = 1.22* 10^ 2 mole = 122 mol.
Answer: 122 mol
