I would choose count of electron shells and count of valence electrons. The electron configuration of each element is fixed and can be used to determine the element's identity. By counting the electron shells, you can have an idea which part of the periodic table the mystery element lies, and by determining the number of valence electrons (outermost shell), you can pinpoint the exact identity of the mystery element.
The element that has the least is na
Answer:
Iron: Fe
Co: Cobalt
Na: Sodium
Tin: Sn
P: Phosphorus
F: Flourine
Fe: Iron
Magnesium: Mg
Uranium: U
Ca: Calcium
Carbon: C
Lead: Pb
Ag: Silver
Zn: Zinc
Ni: Nickle
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There is honestly no right answer for this but here is what I would put:
Atomic mass increases as you go from left to right. If you look at the periodic table, it would be between Sn and Sb. It would bet here because Sn is 118 and Sb is 121. Basing it off of Antimony and putting it in group 15, the properties are that it is metallic and is a poor conductor of heat. I would call it Stin, which would be shortened to St.
<span>1.02x10^2 ml
Since molarity is defined as moles per liter, the product of the molarity and volume will remain constant as mole solvent is added. So let's set up an equality to express this
m0*v0 = m1*v1
where
m0, v0 = molarity and volume of original solution
m1, m1 = molarity and volume of final solution.
Solve for v0, then substitute the known values and calculate:
m0*v0 = m1*v1
v0 = (1.75 M * 500 ml)/8.61 M
v0 = (1.75 M * 500 ml)/8.61 M
V0 = 101.6260163
Rounding to 3 significant figures gives 102 ml.
So the original volume of the 8.61 M H2SO4 solution was 102 ml or 1.02x10^2 ml.</span>
NaHCO3 = 22.99 + 1.008 + 16(3) = 83.99 g/mol
<span>Na = 22.99g/83.99 g weight of molecule =.2727 or 27.27% </span>
<span>3.0 g* .2727 = 0.8211 grams of sodium in sample of NaHCO3
</span><span>0.8211 grams Na + 1.266 grams Cl = 2.087 grams</span>
