Answer:
characteristic properties of an element are the defining properties of that element and it does not change with quantity of the element used.
Explanation:
the amount or the quantity of the element used does not affect the characteristic property of the element. it does not matter is the if the amount or the quantity of the element used in the reaction is large or the small the characteristic properties like boiling point, melting point, density, thermal conductivity, etc remain the same or remain constant.
Answer: Subduction zone
Explanation: How do we know the subduction zone exists here? Mostly because of geological data left behind by subduction zone earthquakes, known as megathrust earthquakes. Subduction zones are the only type of plate meeting that can cause earthquakes greater than magnitude 8.5, according to the Pacific Northwest Seismic Network.
Uranium is a fissionable material to which if you split it, it makes a lot of heat which is used in reactors for massive energy production.
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Answer:</h2>
- Acids are sour, gives burning sensation, generally sticky, reacts with metals to produce hydrogen gas.
example: Acetic acid
- Bases are opposite as they are bitter, generally odorless (except ammonia), they are slippery;
example: sodium bicarbonate
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Answer:
(C) substance B is not involved in the rate-determining step of the mechanism but is involved in subsequent steps.
Explanation:
A. Is incorrect because if the order of the reaction with respect B was one then the rate would increase by the same multiple that B is increased by.
B. If B is reactant then it must be involved in the mechanism of the reaction and in the formation of the product
D. If B was a catalyst then increasing it's amount would affect the rate
E. That is just factually untrue. Effect of reactants on rates can only be found experimentally, not stoichiometrically.
