1) protons have a positive charge
2) electrons have a negative charge
3) neutrons have a neutral charge
Element || has 9 protons. It’s F “Fluorine”.
And element | has 10 protons it’s Ne “Neon”.
Protons are located at the up of every single elements.
Answer:
a) Increasing the toll for non carpoolers will motivate people to carpool and therefore will decrease the number of cars in the road burning fossil fuels.
b) Tax breaks for buildings that use solar panels for energy. This reduces fossil fuels burned for electricity.
c) The city can increase the amount of city transportation available. While this may seem counterproductive because the amount of buses or trains or boats burning fossil fuels increases, by doing this more people will have easy access to public transportation and it has been shown that public transportation is more effective in reducing fossil fuel usage per head. Providing more options of public transportation will increase their usage and therefore will over decrease the amount of fossil fuel burned by individiuals which will overall decrease fossil fuels burning.
Answer:
The answer to your question is letter D
Explanation:
Data
mass of Li = 4.5 g
mass of N₂ = 4.5 g
limiting reactant = ?
Reaction
6Li (s) + N₂ (g) ⇒ 2Li₃N
This reaction is balanced
Process
1.- Calculate the molecular mass of the reactants
Li = 7 x 6 = 42g
N = 14 x 2 = 28 g
Calculate the limiting reactant using proportions
Theoretical proportion Li / N = 42 / 28 = 1.5
Experimental proportion Li/N = 4.5/4.5 = 1
As the experimental proportion was lower than the theoretical, the limiting reactant is Lithium
2.- Calculate the theoretical yield of Li₃N
42 g of lithium -------------- 70 g of Li₃N
4.5 g of lithium ------------- x
x = (4.5 x 70) / 42
x = 315 / 42
<u> x = 7.5 %</u>
If we have two gram produce 2 grams were consumed
Due to the mass conversation law which state that the mass in a isolated is neither created nor destroyed by chemical reaction or physical transformation. Therefore the mass of the product must be equal to the mass reactant