Answer:
0,0,0,0
Explanation:
The formal charge formula:
So:
Hydrogen: 1 elec. of valence and shares two electrons with the O
Oxygen: 6 elec. of valence, 2 lone pairs and shares two electrons with the H and two with the F
Fluorine: 7 elec. of valence, 6 lone pairs and shares two electrons with the O
Oxygen: 6 elec. of valence, 3 lone pairs
Note: the dative bond between F and the second O doesn't count as shared electrons.
You're right, the answer is 64
The easiest way to do this is to assume that you have 100g of compound. Then you will have 69.9g of iron and 30.1g of oxygen.
You will need to find how many moles there are of each. Divide these masses by the molar mass of each element (for oxygen, just use the molar mass of O, not O2, as the calculation is easier with atoms than dioxygen):
69.9g / 55.845g/mol = 1.25mol Fe
30.1g / 15.999g/mol = 1.88mol O
Next, find the ratio of these 2 molar amounts. If we have 1 mole of Fe, we will have 1.88 / 1.25 = 1.50 mol O. Make everything whole numbers now: 1.50 is half of 3, so multiply both by 2. We get 2 moles of Fe to every 3 moles of O, so the empirical formula is Fe2O3.
Answer:
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Explanation:
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Answer:
1,2,5
Explanation:
Hydrogen can't really be classified into any group in the periodic table because it doesn't have properties that match that of any group exactly. However it exhibits a property of group 1A (formation of a univalent positive ion) and that of group 7A (formation if a univalent negative ion). It contains only one electron, hence this outermost electron is not shielded at all from the nucleus.