The answer is a. endothermic.
In endothermic reaction, as the name suggests, the reactants require energy absorption to form and complete the chemical reaction to form products.
And even if you don't know the answer, you can exclude all other answers by scientific logic and you will be left with the correct answer.
Hope this helps.
Answer:
Explanation:
In this problem we can use Bohr's atomic model, to deal with the electronic transition, so we can have transitions between two given states.
ΔE =
-E₀
Lower state final state energy
Fundamental first excited state ΔE₁ = -2.4 - (-4.7) = 2.3 eV
Fundamental second excited state ΔE₂ = -1.0 - (-4.7) = 3.7 eV
Fundamental third excited state ΔE₃ = -0.3 - (-4.7) = 4.4 eV
As they indicate that there are no electrons in the excited states these are the only possible transitions.
When a wide range of light strikes, the frequencies of these energies are absorbed and observed as black bands (absence of radiation) in the spectrum.
Explanation:
What is the weight of a 2.00-kilogram object on the surface of Earth?
2.00 N
4.91 N
9.81 N
19.6 N
Given parameters:
Mass of the object = 2kg
Unknown:
Weight of the object = ?
Solution:
The weight of an object is the force of gravity acting on the object;
Weight = mass x acceleration due to gravity
Acceleration due to gravity = 9.8m/s²
Now insert the parameters and solve;
Weight = 2 x 9.8 = 19.6N
A person weighing 785 Newtons on the surface of the Earth would weigh 47 Newtons on the surface of Pluto. What is the magnitude of the gravitational acceleration on the surface of Pluto?
1.7 m/s²
0.59 m/s²
0.29 m/s²
9.8 m/s²
Given parameters:
Weight on Earth = 785N
Weight on Pluto = 47N
Unknown:
Acceleration due to gravity on Pluto = ?
Solution
The mass of the body both on Earth and Pluto is the same.
Weight = mass x acceleration due to gravity
Now find the mass on Earth;
Acceleration due to gravity on Earth = 9.8m/s²
785 = mass x 9.8
mass =
= 80.1kg
So;
Acceleration due to gravity on Pluto =
Acceleration due to gravity =
= 0.59m/s²
This is most definitely a physiological hazard