Intensity has no affect on whether or not the photoelectric effect occurs. The determining property is frequency and since frequency and wavelength are inversely proportional, wavelength matters as well. If a frequency of light can't cause the photoelectric effect to happen, no matter what the intensity is, the light can't make it happen.
I hope this helps. Let me know in the comments if anything is unclear.
Answer:
the catalyst is for activation energy
Answer:
Molarity of acid, Ca = Cb*Vb*A/Va*B
Explanation:
Using H2SO4 as acid, the reaction is as follow:
2NaOH + H2SO4 ⇒ Na2SO4 + 2H2O
Volume of acid = Va; Volume of base = Vb, Molar concentration of acid = Ca; Molar concentration of base = Cb; Molarity of acid = A and Molarity of base = B
Ca*Va/Cb*Vb =A/B
∴ Ca = Cb*Vb*A/Va*B
The chemical reaction that the situation demonstrates would be a double replacement reaction.
In double replacement reactions, the two reactants participating in the reaction are similarly built in terms of their chemical bonds and they exchange ions to form the products of the reaction. Two products are also formed from the two reactants.
It is as opposed to single replacement reactions in which the two reactants are not similar bond-wise. One of the reactants replaces or displaces one of the ions in another reactant.
In this case, the situation can be represented as follows:
Amanda-Janice + Deja-Eden ----> Amanda-Eden + Deja-Janice
Thus, it is a form of double replacement reaction.
More on double replacement reactions can be found here: brainly.com/question/392491?referrer=searchResults
H :) (I tried sorry if im wrong)
