Answer:
Solid gallium is a blue-gray metal with orthorhombic crystalline structure; very pure gallium has a stunning silvery color. Gallium is solid at normal room temperatures, but as well as mercury, cesium, and rubidium it becomes liquid when heated slightly
Explanation:
gallium is like water it freezes to turn solid!
...or like Bruce lee get it?
Copper<span>(II) </span>oxide<span> or cupric </span>oxide<span> is the inorganic </span>compound<span> with the formula CuO. A black solid, it is one of the two stable </span>oxides<span> of </span>copper, the other being Cu2<span>O or cuprous </span>oxide<span>. As a mineral, it is known as tenorite and paramelaconite.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Polarity is about differencens in electronegativity. CH bonds have around the same electronegativity value so a CH bond is nonpolar. The more CH bonds there are in a molecule, the more nonpolar it is. Since CH3CH2OH has more carbon-hydrogen bonds than CH3OH, it is more nonpolar. With the same reasoning, since CH3OH has less CH bonds, it's more polar.
Answer:
This snip might help...it depends :)
Explanation:
Two. O and E are both vowels
