Answer:
The ancient Greeks believed that fire was one the four basic elements that composed all things in the universe. In the mythology of virtually every culture, fire is a sacred substance that gives life or power. Fire is not, in fact, a substance. When you gaze at the leaping flames of a campfire, you’re observing not an object, but a process – a chemical reaction. It’s the same chemical reaction that occurs when a cut apple left on the counter turns brown, when silver tarnishes or when an iron nail rusts.
That process is oxidation: combining oxygen with another substance. The defining difference between a fire and your half-eaten apple is speed: fire is an oxidation process that happens very fast, so that light, heat and sound are released — often with enough force and majesty to justify the ancients’ reverence.The sudden release of energy causes temperatures to rise, sometimes by thousands of degrees. And it also results in smoke, the toxic waste of fire’s leftovers.
The fire triangle and the fire tetrahedron
Fire TetrahedronThe fire triangle identifies the three needed components of fire:
fuel (something that will burn)
heat (enough to make the fuel burn)
and air (oxygen)
Explanation: i hope this helps sry its long
Answer: Event 1 is an example of a physical change and Event 2 is an example of a chemical change.
Explanation: Physical change is one in which there is no change in chemical composition of the substance. There is only a change in phase change.
Chemical change is a change in which there is a change in chemical composition and there might or might not be a phase change.
On Boiling, the water molecules remain bonded in the same form and only covert from liquid to gaseous form, thus is a physical change.
On Rusting of iron nail, the iron changes to iron oxide by combining with oxygen, there is a rearrangement of atoms and thus is a chemical change.
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20 mol NH3 x 6 H2O/4 NH3 = 30 mol H2O
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Answer:
Explanation:
In this case, we can start with the <u>formula of Platinum (II) Chloride</u>. The cation is the atom at the left of the name (in this case 
) and the anion is the atom at the right of the name (in this case 
). With this in mind, the <u>formula would be</u> 
.
Now, if we used <u>metallic copper</u> we have to put in the reaction only the <u>copper atom symbol</u> 
. So, we have as reagents:
The question now is: <u>What would be the products?</u> To answer this, we have to remember <u>"single displacement reactions"</u>. With a general reaction:
With this in mind, the reaction would be:
I hope it helps!
