Answer is: there is 2,69·10²³ atoms of bromine.
m(CH₂Br₂) = 39,0 g.
n(CH₂Br₂) = m(CH₂Br₂) ÷ M(CH₂Br₂).
n(CH₂Br₂) = 39 g ÷ 173,83 g/mol.
n(CH₂Br₂) = 0,224 mol.
In one molecule of CH₂Br₂, there is two bromine atoms, so:
n(CH₂Br₂) : n(Br) = 1 : 2.
n(Br) = 0,448 mol.
N(Br) = n(Br) · Na.
N(Br) = 0,448 mol · 6,022·10²³ 1/mol.
n(Br) = 2,69·10²³.
Answer:

Explanation:
The Celsius and Kelvin scales are used to measure the temperature of matter. Their scales and unit differences are the same (1 K increase = 1 °C increase), but they have different starting points.
So, the conversion is quite simple and only requires addition because of the different starting points. The formula is:

The boiling point of liquid nitrogen is -195.8 °C. We can substitute this value into the formula.


The boiling point of liquid nitrogen is 77.35 Kelvin.
Hydrochloric acid ionisation is as follows;
HCl ---> H⁺ + Cl⁻
HCl is a strong base so there's complete dissociation of acid to H⁺ ions
The number of HCl moles is equivalent to number of H⁺ ions present
1 L of solution contains - 11.6 moles of H⁺ ions
In 35 ml number of moles - 11.6 mol/L / 1000 ml x 35 ml = 0.406 mol
This number of moles are dissolved in 500 ml
therefore molarity = 0.406 mol /500 ml x 1000 ml = 0.812 M
I think that it would be <span>either ionic bonds or covalent bonds</span>