Answer: -
Surface Tension
Explanation: -
Surface tension is cohesive force created as a result of hydrogen bonding, that enables a liquid drop to have a minimum surface area.
Due to it being cohesive, the water top surface is concave in nature, allowing us to hence slightly overfill a glass with water.
Due to surface tension, the surface of water behaves like a stretched membrane, allowing dense objects like a length wise steel needle to float on water.
Thus, the hydrogen bonding in water creates __surface tension__, a cohesive force that enables one to slightly overfill a glass with water or allows denser objects, such as a lengthwise steel needle, to float on water
Answer:
Photosynthesis removes carbon from the atmosphere, and cellular respiration releases carbon back into the atmosphere.
Explanation:
The first option clearly expresses the relationship between photosynthesis and cellular respiration.
Cellular respiration releases carbon back into the atmosphere whereas photosynthesis removes the carbon from the atmosphere.
Photosynthesis is the process whereby green plants manufacture their food using carbon dioxide and water.
In cellular respiration, the product of the photosynthesis is used by organisms to produce energy.
Answer: 22368.4 Liters
Explanation:
Initial Volume of gas V1 = 20000 liters
Initial pressure of gas P1 = 850 torr
Final volume V2 = ?
Final (standard) pressure P2 = 760 torr
Apply the formula for Boyle's law:
P1V1 = P2V2
850torr x 20000L = 760torr x V2
V2 = (850torr x 20000L)/ 760torr
V2 = (17000000)/760torr
V2 = 22368.4L
Thus, the volume of the gas at standard pressure is 22368.4 Liters
is a Lewis acid due to the unfilled valence shell on carbon atom (possessing positive charge) it accepts electron readily.
is not a Lewis acid due to the presence of negative charge which represents that there are electrons available for donation.
is not a Lewis acid due to the presence of lone pair on nitrogen which is easily donated to the acceptors.
is a Lewis acid due to the availability of vacant p-orbital on boron atom.