Answer : The correct options are, and
Explanation :
Single displacement reaction : It is a type of chemical reaction in which the more reactive element displaces the less reactive element.
Option A reaction :
It is an example of double displacement reaction because in this reaction a positive cation and a negative anion of the two reactants exchange their places to form two new products.
Option B reaction :
It is an example of single displacement reaction.
Option C reaction :
It is an example of combination reaction because in this reaction two reactants react to give a single product.
Option D reaction :
It is an example of decomposition reaction because in this reaction a single reactant decomposes into two or more products.
Option E reaction :
It is an example of single displacement reaction because in this reaction the most react element, aluminium displaces the less reactive element, hydrogen.
Hence, the options B and E are single displacement reactions.
Answer is: silicon isotope with mass number 28 has highest relative abundance, this isotope is the most common of these three isotopes.
Ar₁(Si) = 28; the average atomic mass of isotope ²⁸Si.
Ar₂(Si) =29; the average atomic mass of isotope ²⁹Si.
Ar₃(Si) =30; the average atomic mass of isotope ³⁰Si.
Silicon (Si) is composed of three stable isotopes, ₂₈Si (92.23%), ₂₉Si (4.67%) and ₃₀Si (3.10%).
ω₁(Si) = 92.23%; mass percentage of isotope ²⁸Si.
ω₂(Si) = 4.67%; mass percentage of isotope ²⁹Si.
ω₃(Si) = 3.10%; mass percentage of isotope ³⁰Si.
Ar(Si) = 28.086 amu; average atomic mass of silicon.
Ar(Si) = Ar₁(Si) · ω₁(B) + Ar₂(Si) · ω₂(Si) + Ar₃(Si) · ω₃(Si).
28,086 = 28 · 0.9223 + 29 · 0.0467 + 30 · 0.031.
<span>Out of the possible answers for this question, fluorine in the second period is correct. Of the four elements fluorine, chlorine, bromine and iodine, fluorine has the largest first ionization energy, with a Enthalpy number of 1681.0. Of all the elements, helium has the highest first ionization energy figure.</span>
H.
represents hydrogen element. under non metal classification.
for others, you'll find them under metal element classification.