The answer is the first option. Gas burning in an engine is an example of a chemical change. Chemical change is a change where the substance changes in identity or form new substances after undergoing a process. In this case, the gas reacts with oxygen forming combustion products, commonly carbon dioxide and water.
Answer:
I think D
Explanation:
Ok, I'm not sure but it sounds right ish you should check a practice video or something. It might also be B or C but im pretty certain it isnt A just ask yourself is the student measuring it in newtons? Is that important in the process? What about if the student is considering the affect of mass is it important? Good luck srry if im not much of help! If this is like A SUPER IMPORTANT TEST OR SOMETHING RLLLLLLLY IMPORTANT just wait for another answer gl!
Answer:
λ = 0.0167 m = 16.7 mm
Explanation:
The wavelength of these radio waves can be found out by using the formula for the speed of radio waves:
v = fλ
where,
v = speed of radio waves = speed of light = 3 x 10⁸ m/s
f = frequency of radio waves = 18 GHz = 18 x 10⁹ Hz
λ = Wavelength = ?
Therefore,
3 x 10⁸ m/s = (18 x 10⁹ Hz)λ
λ = (3 x 10⁸ m/s)/(18 x 10⁹ Hz)
<u>λ = 0.0167 m = 16.7 mm</u>
Carbon dioxide has a total of 16 valence electrons. 1. To determine the number of valence electrons of carbon dioxide (CO2), first determine the number of valence electrons of each of the elements in the molecule.
a. We have 1 carbon (C) molecule, and 2 oxygen (O) molecules.
b. The carbon molecule has 4 valence electrons and each oxygen molecule has 6 oxygen molecules.
2. Add up the valence electrons of each of the elements
4 + (2 x 6) = 16
(from C) (2 oxygen molecules, with 6 valence electrons each)
Thus, CO2 has a total of 16 valence electrons.
The number of valence electrons can be more clearly seen from the Lewis structure of the CO2 in the figure below (Source: http://chemistry.tutorvista.com/inorganic-chemistry/bonding-electrons.html). The the dots surrounding the letters represent the valence electrons.