The answer is potassium. It would be 4, and for neon would be 2. Just total which row of the periodic table you are on. The "L" tells you whether the highest-energy electron is in an "s" orbital (L=0) or a "p" orbital (L=1) or a "d" orbital (L=2) or an "f" orbital (L=3). The way in which these orbitals are filled is: for each of the first three rows (up to argon), two electrons in the "s" orbital are filled first, then 6 electrons in the "p"orbitals. The row where the potassium also starts with filling the "s" orbital at the new "n" level (4) but then goes back to satisfying up the "d" orbitals of n=3 before it seals up the "p"s for n=4.
The solubility KI is 50 g in 100 g of H₂O at 20 °C. if 110 grams of ki are added to 200 grams of H₂O <u>the </u><u>solution </u><u>will be </u><u>saturated</u><u>.</u>
<h3>What is solubility?</h3>
Solubility is a condition where the solute is fully dissolved in the solvent. When fully mixed with the solvent.
Given that 50 g of KI is added to 100 g of water at 20 °C it means 100 g of water can dissolve a maximum of 50 g of KCl.
1 g of water will dissolve an quantity of 0.5 g of KCl.
To assay for 200 g of water: 200 g of water can disintegrate a maximum of (0.5) x 200 g of KCl.
The maximum amount of KCl that will dissolve is 100 g
Actualised amount dissolved = 110 g
when Amount dissolved > Maximum solubility limit
110 g > 100 g
Thus, the solution is saturated.
To learn more about solubility, refer to the below link:
brainly.com/question/8591226
#SPJ4
It is false, the atomic number is the number of protons and/or electrons in an atom on an element.
Answer:
The disruption of the bonds or attractions occurs during protein hydrolysis which results in the loss for the primacy structure. The peptide bonds is the bond affected in this scenario.
The disruption of the bonds however only exist in the process of denaturation and this results in a change in the confirmation which could be secondary, tertiary, and quaternary structural related. And example of the bonds affected include salt bridges, disulfide bridges, hydrogen bonds etc.
