A battery charges a parallel-plate capacitor fully and then is removed. The plates are then slowly pulled apart. What happens to
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Answer: Yes
Explanation: A molecule has a bond dipole but not have a molecular dipole.
Dipole moment: dipole moment is the product of the distribution of the charge of the molecules and the distance between of the molecules.
Example:
lets take an example of molecule in which two electro negative oxygen atoms are attached with Carbon atom. Oxygen being electro negative will attract the shared pair electrons towards itself and partial negative charge will create on oxygen atom and partial positive charge on carbon atom C.
due to formation of partial positive and partial negative charges dipole moment is created between oxygen and Carbon bond on both the sides in opposite direction.
Since, the dipole moment acting in opposite direction the net dipole moment in the molecule is zero.
Hence, Yes, a molecule has bond dipoles but not have a molecular dipole.
(c)p→π⁺₊π⁺₊π
Baryon number is +1 on the left side of the equation, 0 on the
right side. Baryon number is not conserved.
<h3>How do you determine whether a baryon number is conserved?</h3>- According to the law of conservation of baryon number, the sum of the baryon numbers of all incoming particles equals the sum of the baryon numbers of all particles produced by the reaction. Energy, and so on, are conserved even if the incoming proton has sufficient energy and charge.
- In particle physics, the baryon number denotes which particles are baryons and which particles are not. Each baryon has a baryon number of 1, and each antibaryon has a baryon number of -1. Other non-baryonic particles have a baryon number of 0. Since there are exotic hadrons like pentaquarks and tetraquarks, there is a general definition of baryon number as:
- B=1/3(
)
- where
represents the number of quarks and nq represents the number of antiquarks.
To learn more about Baryon Number refer to
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