Answer:
javier applied force how this helps
Answer:
a. 63.2%
b. 11.7%
c. 73.3%
d. 0.995%
e. 55.5%
Explanation:
An ionic compound is a compound that is formed by ions, so one of the elements must donate electrons (which is the cation, the positive ion), and the other will receive these electrons (which is the anion, the negative ion).
The power of an element has to attract the electrons is called electronegativity, and so, as higher is the difference of electronegative of the elements, it is more probable that one of them will "still" the electrons and will form an ionic compound. The percent of this ionic character can be found by the Pauling's equation:
*100%
Where 
is the electronegativity difference of the elements. Thus, consulting an electronegativity table:
a. 
= 1.5
= 3.5
*100%
%IC = 63.2%
b. 
= 1.6
= 2.1
*100%
%IC = 11.7%
c. 
= 0.7
= 3.0
*100%
%IC = 73.3%
d. 
= 1.7
= 1.9
*100%
%IC = 0.995 %
e. 
= 1.2
= 3.0
*100%
%IC = 55.5%
Wavelength is the distance of one frequency wave peak to the other and
is most commonly associated with the electromagnetic spectrum.[1]
Calculating wavelength is dependent upon the information you are given.
If you know the speed and frequency of the wave, you can use the basic
formula for wavelength. If you want to determine the wavelength of light
given the specific energy of a photon, you would use the energy
equation. Calculating wavelength is easy as long as you know the correct
equation.
Answer:
0.55mL of carbon tetrachloride
Explanation:
CH4(g) + 2Cl2(g) -------> CCl4(g) + 2H2(g)
From the balanced reaction equation
44800mL of chlorine produces 22400 ml of carbon tetrachloride
If 1.1mL of chlorine were consumed, volume of carbon tetrachloride= 1.1×22400/44800
=0.55mL of carbon tetrachloride
Note: 1 mole of a gas occupies 22.4L volume or 22400mL
Answer:
g/cm³ for solids,
g/ml for liquids
g/L for gases.
Explanation:
Though SI unit of density is kg/m³, for convenience we use g/cm³ for solids, g/ml for liquids and g/L for gases. Mathematically, density is defined as mass divided by volume:
ρ=m/V
