Answer:
In the modern period table, the elements are arranged in the increasing order and depending on their physical and chemical properties they are classified into the different groups and atoms.
Alkali metals differ from alkaline earth metal in the atomic structure and their properties as all the alkali metals consist electron in the outer-most shell. And the earth alkaline metals has two outer electron in their shell. So, for achieving the configuration of noble gas the alkali metals loses one electron and the alkaline metal lose two electrons.
Answer:
answer A makes the most sense
Explanation:
it's the only one the describes measuring the acid in the air from a factory (humans) I may be wrong tho
HALOGENS have 7 electrons in their final shell regardless if the total number of atoms. These 7 electrons would be shared between the 's' and 'p' orbital in the form
ns² np⁵ (the same as the question). Attached is a table that highlights the fact that halogens have the same form in terms of the valence electrons.
Answer:
The answer to your question is: yield = 56.27%
Explanation:
Data
CH3CH2CH2CH2OH (l) → CH3 CH2CH2CH2Br
18.54 ml 1-butanol 15.65 g of 1-bromobutane
% yield = ?
density = 0.81 g/ml
MM = 74 g 1- butanol
MM = 137 g 1-bromobutane
Process
Calculate mass of 1- butanol
density = mass/volume
mass = density x volume
mass = 0.81 x 18.54
mass = 15.02 g of 1-butanol
Theoretical yield
74 g of 1- butanol ----------------- 137 g of 1-bromobutane
15.02 g of 1- butanol ------------- x
x = (15.02 x 137) / 74
x = 27.81 g of 1-bromobutane
% yield = experimental yield / theoretical yield x 100
% yield = 15.65 / 27.81 x 100
% yield = 56.28
<span>1. Use these definitions:
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i) Kinetic energy (KE) is energy in action in virtue of the motion. KE = (1/2)mv². You can tell there is KE wthen the object is moving.
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<span>ii) Potential energy (PE) is a stored energy. You notice the PE once it is transformed into another form of energy, for example into kinetic energy or heat, or light. The maing forms of potential energy are gravitational potential energy (mgh), elastic potential energy (1/2)kx², and chemical potential energy.
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</span><span>2) Answers
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1. A bicyclist pedaling up a hill: K
In virtue of the motion (speed) the byciclist has kinetic energy. Neverthelles, the pedalyst also has potential energy, which you could notice if she stops pedaling, because then she would start to go down the hill without pedaling.
</span><span>2. An archer with his bow drawn : P
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The bow will have elastic potential energy in virtue of which the arrow will be throwm as soon as the archer release it.
3. A volleyball player spiking a ball K
</span><span>The ball will have kinetic energy in virtue of its speed </span>
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4. A baseball thrown to second base: K
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<span>The baseball will have kinetic energy in virtue of its speed.
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<span>5. The chemical bonds in sugar: P
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<span>The bonds have stored potential energy. This energy is named chemical energy. When the bonds break they release energy in the form of heat, light or sound.
6. The wind blowing over a tree: K
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<span>The wind is moving, so it has kinetic energy. You notice the energy of the wind because it is capable to move the leaves or even the same tree, The same happens when the wind moves the blades of a windmill.
7. Walking down the street: K
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<span>When you walk you are moving, so you have speed and that is kinetic energy.
8. Sitting at the top of a tree: P
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<span>Sitting on a high place gives you potential energy (mgh). You potentially can suffer an injure if you fall down. The potencial energy transforms into kinetic energy when you fall down.
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<span>9. A bowling ball rolling down the alley: K
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<span>The ball is rotating and translating. It has angular speed and traslational speed.Both are kinetic energies.
10. A bowling ball sitting on the rack: P
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<span>While the ball is on the rack, it has the possibility to fall down. The ball can fall off the rack and hit the floor or your foot. The stored (potential) energy can be transformed into kinetic energy.
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