Answer:
C) It will accelerate.
Explanation:
According to Newton’s second law of motion, when an object is acted on by an unbalanced force, it will accelerate.
An unbalanced force will change the speed or direction (or both) of an object. A change in speed and/or direction is acceleration.
A) is wrong. The object will stop moving only if there is a balanced force in the opposite direction.
B) is wrong. The object will decrease speed only if the unbalanced force has a component opposite to the direction of motion.
d) is wrong. The object will increase speed only if the unbalanced force has a component in the direction of motion.
Answer:
1.53 × 10²² atoms Ag
Explanation:
Step 1: Define conversions
3.271 × 10⁻²² g = 1 atom
Step 2: Use Dimensional Analysis
= 1.52858 × 10²² atoms Ag
Step 3: Simplify
We have 3 sig figs.
1.52858 × 10²² atoms Ag ≈ 1.53 × 10²² atoms Ag
10 seconds = 8grams
then just divide by 2 another 4 times...
= 0.5grams after 50 seconds
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Atomic radius can be defined as a measure of the size (distance) of the atom of a chemical element such as hydrogen, oxygen, carbon, nitrogen etc, typically from the nucleus to the valence electrons. The atomic radius of a chemical element decreases across the periodic table, typically from alkali metals (group one elements such as hydrogen, lithium and sodium) to noble gases (group eight elements such as argon, helium and neon). Also, the atomic radius of a chemical element increases down each group of the periodic table, typically from top to bottom (column).
<em>Hence, the atomic radius of phosphorus is smaller than the atomic radius of magnesium. Basically, the atomic radius of phosphorus is 98 pm while the atomic radius of magnesium is 145 pm.</em>
Answer:
Explanation:
Hello!
In this case, since we know the balanced chemical reaction, we are first able to realize there is a 1:3 mole ratio between zinc phosphate and zinc chloride; it means that we can first compute the moles of the desired product via stoichiometry:
Next, since those moles are associated with the theoretical yield of zinc chloride, we obtain the corresponding mass:
Finally, we compute the percent yield by diving the actual yield (18 g) by the theoretical yield:
Best regards!
