Answer:Why does weathering cause erosion
Explanation:Organic weathering happens when plants break up rocks with their growing roots or plant acids help dissolve rock. Once the rock has been weakened and broken up by weathering it is ready for erosion. Erosion happens when rocks and sediments are picked up and moved to another place by ice, water, wind or gravity.
<span>Assume
p=735 Torr
V= 7.6L
R=62.4
T= 295
PV-nRT
(735 Torr)(7.60L)= n (62.4Torr-Litres/mole-K)(295K)
0.30346 moles of NH3
Find moles
0.300L solution of 0.300 M HCL = 0.120 moles of HCL
0.30346 moles of NH3 reacts with 0.120 moles of HCL producing 0.120 moles of NH4+ ION, and leaving 0.18346 mole sof NH3 behind
Find molarity
0.120 moles of NH4+/0.300L = 0.400 M NH4+
0.18346 moles of NH3/0.300L = 0.6115 M NH3
NH4OH --> NH4 & OH-
Kb = [NH4+][OH]/[NH4OH]
1.8 e-5=[0.300][OH-]/[0.6115]
[OH-]=1.6e-5
pOH= 4.79
PH=9.21
.</span>
The pH of pure water is 7.0, which is neutral.
For a pH below this, the water is acidic. Substances that are acidic are often corrosive and thus could cause weather damaging. The pH of the precipitation in NY is below that of the precipitation in IL, and NY receives more precipitation, so for both of those reasons, it is likely to have more chemical weathering.
The correct is D.
Water is a polar molecule and it has polar bonds, which carry partially positive and partially negative charges. This polar bond increases the attraction between molecules of water and thus it requires a greater energy to break the bond between the molecules of water compare to carbon dioxide, which is a non polar molecule. Thus, water has a higher boiling point than carbon dioxide.
Answer:
The structures shown by dots and lines to give the exact number of electrons in the outer most shell is explained by Lewis Structures.
Explanation:
Lewis structures are those structures in which the diagram is shown using the electron representation. They are easy to understand as the diagram completely depicts where the electrons are shared and where they are transferred. The diagram also explains where there is a single bond and where there is a di covalent bond or tri covalent bond explaining where the single , double or triple electron pair is shared. The electrons are shown by dots or lines.
For example CCl₄ can be shown as follows
..
.. Cl..
.. ..
..Cl..----------C----------..Cl..
..
.. Cl..
The picture shows that each chlorine has six electrons in its outer shell and then a pair of electron is shared with carbon forming a single covalent bond.
Similarly methane CH4 can also be shown.
The hydrogen has one electron and it shares an electron from carbon stabilising itself forming methane.
