It is definitely not A. B is an effect. I would say C because D is more of a conservative answer , C is more of a liberal answer, and we currently live in a liberally swayed world. They are probably looking for C. It is not in your nature to be bad.
The rate of chemical reactions generally happen <em>faster</em> when the temperature is raised.
This happens because the reactant's molecules move faster when the temperature is raised. The molecules start to bounce around more, increasing the chance for the reaction to happen, or to increase the speed at which the reaction occurs. Hope this helped.
Once you balance the enquation you "switch partners" of the element (negative charge to positive charge)
Answer:
PLEASE HELP ME WHATS THE ANSWERPLEASE HELP ME WHATS THE ANSWERPLEASE HELP ME WHATS THE APLEASE HELP ME WHATS THE ANSWERNPLEASE HELP ME WHATS THE ANSWERSPLEASE HELP ME WHATS THE ANSWERWERPLEASE HELP ME WHATS THEPLEASE HELP ME WHATS THE ANSWER ANSWERPLEASE HELP ME WHATS THE ANSWERPLEASE HELP ME WHATS THE ANSWERPLEASE HELP ME WHATS THE ANSWERPLEASE HELP ME WHATS THE ANSWER
Sorry for the delay! My internet is a bit bad.
P is the third sublevel. Each sublevel (the angular momentum quantum number), has its own number:
<span>s = 1, p =3, d = 5, f = 7</span>
The number of electrons for each is:
s-2
p-6
d-10
f-14
It's easier to just memorize these numbers, but the equation for determining the sublevel number is 2n (n = the principal quantum number). The principal quantum number is based on the period the element is in.