Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
As long as its a solid, you can count it. It will be hard, but possible.
Bronze metal is harder and more malleable than copper. It is also conducts property of ductility, so it can be easily shaped as a statue.
Answer:
ion-dipole
Explanation:
Let us remember that the potassium cation is an ion, a positive ion to be precise.
There is a dipole existing in the hydrogen cyanide molecule. The positive end of the dipole is on hydrogen while the negative end of the dipole is on the cyanide moiety.
The only possible interaction between the potassium cation and the hydrogen cyanide is an ion dipole interaction. The cation interacts with the cyanide moiety having a partial negative charge in the molecule.
To know the electrostatic force between two charges or between two ions, you can use the Coulomb's Law. The equation is F = k*q1*q1/r^2, where F is the electrostatic force, q1 and q2 are the charger for Na and Cl, and r is the distance between the centers of both atoms. In literature, the distance is 0.5 nm or 0.5 x 10^-9 meters. The charge for Na+ and Cl- is the same magnitude but different in sign. Since Na+ is a cation, its charge is +1.603x10^-19 C (the charge of an electron). For Cl- being an anion, its charge is -1.603x10^-19 C. The constant k is an empirical value equal to 9x10^9. Using the formula:
F = (9x10^9)(+1.603x10^-19)(-1.603x10^-19)/(0.5 x 10^-9)^2
F = -9.25 x 10^-10 Newtons
The negative denotes that the net force is more towards the Cl- ion.
Many forensic tools that are available now were not available in the 15th century. For starters, microscopes did not exist in the fifteenth century so no finer details could be examined on documents. Now, there exist many different types of microscopes. Moreover, with new methods such as carbon dating, the age of different documents may be determine.
All of these differences from the fifteenth century have helped forensic analysts better analyze documents than analysts in the past could.
