Answer:
Option c and d
Explanation:
John Dalton. In 1808, John Dalton proposed a theory known as Dalton’s Atomic Theory. The theory was published in a paper titled “A New Chemical Philosophy”. This theory was new to that era
The 5 postulates of Daltons' atomic theory are:
1. All the matters are made of atoms.
2. Atoms of different elements combine to form compounds
3. Compounds contain atoms in small whole-number ratios
4. Atoms can neither be created nor destroyed
. (This was later proven wrong )
5. All atoms of an element are identical and have the same properties (This was later proven wrong as atoms of same element may be different in case of elements having isotopes )
Therefore, options c and d are the answer.
<h2>Giant impact and metalcore.</h2>
Explanation :
- Mercury has a large core of liquid metal.
- The metal core is of iron metal.
- The core is surrounded by a mantle which is made up of silica and a solid outer crust.
- In the case of Mercury, the total core percentage is 42% of the planet while the Earth's core is only 17% of the planet.
- Mercury has lost part of its mantle and crust that left the mercury with a large metal core.
Explanation:
An object in motion <u>stays</u> <u>at</u> motion An object <u>at</u> <u>rest</u> stays at rest unless acted by an <u>external</u> force.
[ Newton's 1st law of motion ]
Answer:
The second option
Explanation:
Speed is defined at the rate at which distance changes with time. It is scalar quantity and it is expressed as shown below:
Speed = 
At constant speed the rate of change of distance with time is the same. On the second graph, this is noticeable. Both distance and time change at the same rate.
First, let's write the givens in the form of a chemical equation:
3A + B ...................> 4X + 2Y
Now we find that this equation implies the following:
For every 4X and 2Y formation, 3A and 1B must disappear (react).
Comparing this implication to the above choices, we find that the right answer is: <span>The rate of formation of X is four times the rate of disappearance of B.</span>
