Answer:
No, gases move freely all over the place, liquids move more freely but in a more contained area, and solids the molecules are rigid, at the most the movement is small vibration as the molecules put pressure on one another to hold their form and stay in place.
Explanation:
It is known that rate of effusion of gases are inversely proportional to the square root of their molar masses.
And, half of the helium (1.5 L) effused in 24 hour. So, the rate of effusion of He gas is calculated as follows.
= 0.0625 L/hr
As, molar mass of He is 4 g/mol and molar mass of 
is 32 g/ mol.
Now,
= 2.83
or, rate of 
= 
Rate of = 0.022 L/hr.
This means that 0.022 L of gas effuses in 1 hr
So, time taken for the effusion of 1.5 L of gas is calculated as follows.
= 68.18 hour
Thus, we can conclude that 68.18 hours will it take for half of the oxygen to effuse through the membrane.
Answer:
The decay of carbon-14 (14C)
Explanation:
The decay of carbon-14 is used to estimate the age of raw materials, such as paper and parchment
(loc.gov)
Answer:
Cl is more likely to than Na
Explanation:
The question asks for the element more take up an electron from the other
The ability of an atom to take take or give electrons in a chemical reaction, depends on its electron affinity and ionization energy, respectively
Chlorine, Cl, has the highest electron affinity in the periodic table which makes it attract electrons more towards itself
Sodium, Na, has a low ionization energy (about 2/5 of that of chlorine) than chlorine, Cl, making sodium more readily able to give its valence electron in a reaction
Therefore, Cl is more likely to take up an outer electron from Na.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
What an interesting amusing question.
The formula for KE = 1/2 m v^2.
v implies that there is motion.
The answer you are looking for is the body of water that has 0 for v.
A cloud moves, so it is not the answer.
A hailstone moves until it hits the ground. I'm assuming it's either on it's way down or it is caught in some sort of updraft in a cumulonimbus cloud. So it has motion.
Same comment for a raindrop. It has a v until it hits the ground so I'm assuming it is not the answer.
I've never seen a puddle of water move. It can only evaporate. So of all your choices, this one (D) is likely the right answer.
