Answer: remains constant.
Justification:
1) The phase changes are:
i) Boiling: pass from liquid to gas (absorbs heat energy)
ii) Condensation: pass from gas to liquid (release heat energy)
iii) Melting: pass from solid to liquid (absorb heat energy)
iv) Freezing: pass from liquid to solid (release heat energy)
v) Sublimation: pass from solid to gas (absorbs heat energy)
vii) Deposition: pass from gas to solid (release heat energy)
2) When a phase change occurs, whichever it is, the heat energy related with the process, either absortion or release, is used, to overcome the intermolecular forces (in the case of heat energy absortion) or to create stronger intermolecular forces (in the case of heat energy release).
Because of that, the heat energy exchange does not change the temperature of the substance.
<span>choices are:
Zirconium metal plus hydrogen chloride yields zirconium chloride solution and hydrogen gas
Xenon solid plus hydrochloric acid yields xenon chloride and hydrogen gas
Zinc metal plus hydrogen chloride yields zinc dichloride plus hydrogen gas
Zinc metal plus an aqueous solution of hydrochloric acid yields an aqueous solution of zinc chloride plus hydrogen gas
right ans is:
</span>
Zinc metal plus an aqueous solution of hydrochloric acid yields an aqueous solution of zinc chloride plus hydrogen gas<span>
</span>
Neon, Helium, Krypton, Xenon, Argon
For the answer to the questions above,
a) Ag2CO3(s) => Ag2O(s)+CO2(g)
<span>b) Cl2(g)+2(KI)(aq) => I2(s)+2(KCl)(aq) (coefficients are for balanced equation) </span>
<span>net ionic is Cl2(g)+2I- => I2(s)+2Cl-(aq) </span>
<span>c) I2(s)+3(Cl2)(g)=>2(ICl3)
</span>I hope I helped you with your problem
<h2>Answer:</h2>
The correct answer is option B which is neutron absorbing material.
<h3>Explanation:</h3>
- In nuclear reactors, uranium absorbs a neutron, broke into two nuclei and releasing 3 more neutrons and energy. These neutrons further absorbed by other uranium atoms.
- Control rods are used to control the fission reaction in nuclear reactors by absorbing neutrons.
- Hence the material used in control rods is neutron absorbing material.
