There are no options so I'll just give my answer. Intermolecular hydrogen bonding is responsible for the high boiling point of water. The presence of hydrogen bonds can cause an anomaly in the normal succession of states of matter for certain mixtures of chemical compounds as temperature increases or decreases.
Answer:
9.0 moles of CaO
Explanation:
We have the reaction equation as follows;
Fe2O3 + Ca3(PO4)2 -------> 2FePO4 + 3CaO
Now we know from the equation that;
1 mole of iron III oxide yields 3 moles of CaO
Therefore;
3 moles of iron III oxide yields 3 * 3/1
= 9.0 moles of CaO
Answer: Option (B) is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Expression for the given decomposition reaction is as follows.
Let us assume that x concentration of 
is present at the initial stage. Therefore, according to the ICE table,
Initial : x 0
Change : - 0.1 
Equilibrium : (x - 0.1) 0.2
Now, expression for 
of this reaction is as follows.
Putting the given values into the above formula as follows.
x = 0.12
This means that 
= x = 0.12 atm.
Thus, we can conclude that the initial pressure in the container prior to decomposition is 0.12 atm.
Pretty much, if I were going to separate small solid particles, I could use like a piece of paper. I used some type of piece of paper when I was trying to separate some particles during science.
Answer:
Some of the physical changes used by the industrial chemist in order to identify it is by scratching it with other metals in order to find the hardness of it. Trying to deform it in order to find the malleability, and to heat it and measure the temperature in order to find the melting point.
Some of the chemical changes used by the industrial chemist in order to identify it is by inserting it in water to observe that whether it reacts with it or not, if the reaction is violent, then the metal belongs to either group I or group II. The other method is to insert it in acids of distinct strength and to observe its reaction. The metals belonging to the second group react briskly with acids. The other metals react gradually with acids and others are almost inert.
