Answer:
Using the coarse adjustment knob of the microscope in high power may lead to the breaking of the slide if adjusted and raised the slide too much which can damage the sample as well as the high power lens.
In this case, I would recommend using the fine adjustment knob and moving away from the end of the viewing area of the microscope so there would no collision take place. The fine adjustment will help to get a clear image.
Answer:
-81.5 degrees C or 191.5 K
Explanation:
We want to use Charles' gas law: V/T = V/T
Our initial volume is 3.20 L, and our initial temperature is 125 degrees C, or 125 + 273 = 398 degrees Kelvin.
Our new Volume is 1.54 L, but we don't know what the temperature is. So, we use the equation:
3.20 L / 398 K = 1.54 L / T ⇒ Solving for T, we get: T = 191.5 K
If we want this in degrees Celsius, we subtract 273: 191.5 - 273 = -81.5 degrees C
Answer
Using the law of reflection—the angle of reflection equals the angle of incidence—we can see that the image and object are the same distance from the mirror. This is a virtual image, since it cannot be projected—the rays only appear to originate from a common point behind the mirror.
Explanation:
Hope this helps someone
Answer:
Electric Current
This is a flow of electrons (such as the flow of electrons in a wire to light up a lamp).
Insulator
These stop the electricity from flowing (think rubber and glass).
Resistance
This is slowing the flow of electrons (the current) and where some of the electrons' energy gets converted into heat.
Conductor
These allow electricity to flow easily through them (think copper and aluminum).
Answer: [Kr] 5s1 4d10 silver
[Xe] 6s2 4f14 5d7 Iridium
[Ar] 4s2 3d10 4p4 selenium
[Kr] 5s1 4d4 niobium
[Xe] 6s1 4f14 5d10 gold
[Kr] 5s2 4d10 5p4 tellurium
Explanation:
Selenium and tellurium will have the same properties because they both belong to group 16 in the periodic table.
Silver and gold will have the same properties because they both belong the group 11 in the periodic table.
Elements having the same outermost shell configuration show similar properties since chemical reactions occur by loss or gain of electrons. This loss or gain is determined by the number of electrons occupying the outermost shell. Elements in the same group have the same outermost shell electron configuration and similar properties.
