Answer:
Explanation:
In photoelectric effect , radiation of some energy is made to fall on metal plate which results in the ejection of electrons by the metal plate . The kinetic energy of electrons comes from the energy of radiation falling on metal plate . Some of energy of radiation falling on metal plate is used in the process of bringing the electron to the surface and it is called threshold energy . The radiation must have at least this energy to see to it that electrons are ejected . and the rest of the energy of radiation is used in imparting kinetic energy to the electron .
The red light radiation has least energy so it is least likely to eject electrons from metal plate and produce photoelectric effect .
The answer would for sure be 178 because acid & base make that amount so yea!! I’m talllyyy right
Left Panel
A is an acid. Not the answer.
B is correct. That would be a base. But it is not an Arrhenius base. Keep reading.
C that is exactly what an Arrhenius base is.
D. No an acid of some sort would accept OH ions.
Right Panel
D is concentrated and it is also a weak base. Good cleaning fluid. Smells awful but it works.
Answer:
A) An ionic compound dissolved in a polar solvent
Explanation:
Potassium Chloride's chemical formula is KCl. Most ionic compounds are formed between a nonmetal and a metal. In this case, potassium is acting as the metal and chloride is the nonmetal. Water is a polar solvent due to the electronegativity of the oxygen in the molecule creating a partial negative pole, leaving the hydrogen atoms partially positive. Hence, A is your best answer.
If I helped, a brainliest would be greatly appreciated!
Answer:
This is due to more hydrogen bonding in ethylene glycol than it is in isopropyl alcohol
Explanation:
The boiling point of isopropyl alcohol is 82.4 °C it contains only a single OH group, hence intermolecular hydrogen bonding is solely responsible for it's boiling point, whereas Ethylene glycol (CH2OHCH2OH) contains 2-OH group and both intermolecular and intramolecular hydrogen bonding are responsible for the higher boiling point of ethylene glycol at 198 °C.
