Answer:
None of the species in the equation have undergone either oxidation or reduction
Explanation:
The easiest way to see if oxidation or reduction has happened is to compare oxidation numbers of each and every species before and after the reaction.
Calcium is two before the reaction and two after the reaction
Hydrogen is -1 before the reaction and -1 after the reaction
Sodium is one before the reaction and one after the reaction
Iodine is -1 before the reaction and -1 after the reaction.
For an oxidation to happen an increase in oxidation number has to happen.
For a reduction to happen, a decrease in oxidation number has to happen. None have happened
Answer:
D. Its temperature will remain 100 C until all the vapours condenses
Explanation:
Heat absorbed by a substance to change the state of matter is known as latent heat. This heat is utilized to break the bonds between atoms of the substance so that they can undergo phase change.
So, when water boils at 100 degree Celsius then temperature will remain constant unless and until all the water changes into vapor. As it is the latent heat that breaks the bonds between hydrogen and oxygen atoms of water so that liquid state can change into gaseous state.
Since latent heat is a hidden heat, that is why, it does not get reflected and there is no change in temperature due to it.
Thus, we can conclude that it is true that temperature will remain at 100°C until all the vapor condenses for a sample of water vapor at 101°C as it cools.
The mixture of rock particle sand humus is called the soil.
If soil contains greater proportion of big particles it is called sandy soil. If the proportion of fine particles is relatively higher, then it is called clayey soil. If the amount of large and fine particles is about the same, then the soil is called loamy.
So it could be used in every country(different languages) yet still understood
The mineral that you described is called Muscovite. The pages of the book description fits muscovite found in granite pegmatites where it is found in large crystals with a
pseudohexagonal outline that are called "books".
