703.7693999989732 i believe if i did my math right
Answer:
Bi2(SO4)3
Explanation:
Bismuth(iii) sulfate is an ionic compound therefore, their is transfer of electron. Ionic compound has both cations and anions. The cations is positively charged ion while the anions is negatively charged ions. The cations loses electron to become positively charged while the anions gains electron to become negatively charged.
From the compound above, Bismuth(iii) sulfate the cations will be Bismuth ion which loses 3 electrons. The anions is the sulfate ion (S04)2- with a -2 charge.
The chemical formula can be computed from the charge configuration as follows
Bi3+ and (SO4)2-
cross multiply the charges living the sign behind to get the chemical formula
Bi2(SO4)3
Note the final chemical formula, the numbers are sub scripted
A conductor is distinguished from an insulator with the same number of atoms by the number of nearly free electrons.
<h3>What are conductors and insulators?</h3>
Whether an object is made of conductive or nonconductive material affects how it behaves once it has been charged. Electrons can move freely between particles when they are in conductors, which are substances. The charge can be transported across the whole surface of an object constructed of a conducting substance.
A charge is swiftly dispersed across the full surface of the object if it is applied to it at a specific point. The motion of the electrons causes the distribution of charge. A charged object will constantly disperse its charge until the overall repulsive interactions between surplus electrons are minimized because conductors allow electrons to be moved from particle to particle.
Insulators, as opposed to conductors, are substances that prevent electrons from freely moving from one atom or molecule to another.
To know more about Conductor and Insulator visit: brainly.com/question/20102785
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The complete question is:
"A conductor is distinguished from an insulator with the same number of atoms by the number of:
A. nearly free atoms
B. electrons
C. nearly free electrons
D. protons
E. molecules"
