Answer:
A. CsBr(s)
Explanation:
we will get here compound with the lowest lattice energy
solution
As we know that Lattice energy is always proportional to the charge of ions and it is inversely proportional to the size of ions.
so that by the smallest charge and the largest size give us the lowest lattice energy and that charge and size is express as here as
Charge
Cs (+1), K(+1), Na (+1), Cl(-1), Br(-1), Sr(+2), Ca(+2), O(-2) .......................1
and
Size
Na+ < Ca2+ < K+ < Sr2+ < Cs+, O2- < Cl- < Br- ..........................2
so that here
correct answer is A. CsBr
Answer:
Im not sure how to get it off but i know if you put like some make up or foundation it will cover it.
Explanation:
Are you being abused
Answer:
halogens
Explanation:
on a periodic table (just search ptable.com) right under the 17 in small words it says halogens
The answer should be the last one Line graph. I hope I helped!
<h3>
Answer:</h3>
1.001
120.0
<h3>
Explanation:</h3>
Significant figures are used in science to determine the precision of a number. Depending on the decimal point, sig figs are counted in different ways.
Decimal Points
When counting sig figs, you always start at the first non-zero number. However, sometimes you start from the left, other times the right.
- If the decimal point is present, start counting sig figs from the left.
- If the decimal point is absent, start counting sig figs from the right.
Remember to start counting at the first non-zero number.
For people in the Americas, there is a trick to remembering this.
- If this decimal is Present, start from the Pacific. If it is Absent, start from the Atlantic.
This works because the Pacific ocean is to the left of the Americas, and the Atlantic is to the right.
4 Significant Figures
The number 1.001, has 4 significant figures. Since there is a decimal point, we start counting from the left. The first digit is not zero, so we count all four places as significant.
The number 120.0 also has 4 sig figs. Like the number above, we start counting from the left because of the decimal. The first digit on the left is not zero, so we once again count all 4 digits as significant.
