Answer:
high electrical and thermal conductivity
First, we determine how many electrons can each subshell hold:
s can hold 2 electrons
p can hold 6 electrons
d can hold 10 electrons
f can hold 14 electrons
Second, we start distributing the 10 electrons on the orbitals of subshells based on the arrangement shown in the question :
1s will hold 2 electrons
2s will hold 2 electrons
2p will hold 6 electrons
All other orbitals will will hold zero electrons as the 10 were distributed among the first 2
Answer: 1s: 2
2s: 2
2p: 6
<span> 3s: 0
3p: 0
4s: 0
3d: 0
4p: 0
5s: 0</span>
Answer:
-2.79 × 10³ cal
Explanation:
Step 1: Given data
- Mass of water (m): 35.0 g
- Latent heat of fusion of water (L): -79.7 cal/g
Step 2: Calculate the heat required to freeze 35.0 g of water
We have 35.0 g of liquid water and we want to freeze it, that is, to convert it in 35.0 g of ice (solid water), at 0 °C (melting point). We can calculate the heat (Q) that must be released using the following expression.
Q = L × m
Q = -79.7 cal/g × 35.0 g
Q = -2.79 × 10³ cal
Answer:
Tin (Sn) as in the periodic table the element tin has 50 protons
A is the answer to this question. Thank you.