Answer : If we list the given chemicals according to their increasing oxidising ability then the order will be like this; 1 being the strongest and 6 being the weakest
1. K > 2. Ca >3. Ni> 4. Cu> 5. Ag> 6.Au
Explanation : Considering the reduction potential of each chemical species it will be easy to identify their oxidising capacity and differentiate accordingly;
More negative the value of reduction potential more is the ability of the chemical species to get oxidised.
Chemicals with their reduction potential is given below.
K has -2.92; Ca has -2.76; Ni has -0.23; Cu has 0.52; Ag has 1.50 and Au has 1.50.
Answer:
1: Balsatic
2:Rhyolitic
3:Andesitic
Explanation:
I did an investigation of the volcanoes
1 mmol --------------------- 1000 <span>µmol
( mmol ) -------------------- </span> 38231 µmol
mmol = 38231*1 / 1000
mmol = 38231/ 1000
=> 38.231 mmol
Elements with three p-electrons....
That would be N, P, As, Sb, and Bi -- elements in group 15
For example, energy diagram showing "empty" orbitals up through the 3p.
.....3p __ __ __
3s __
.....2p __ __ __
2s __
1s __
Energy diagram of phosphorous showing three unpaired electrons in 3p-sublevel
.....3p ↑_ ↑_ ↑_
3s ↑↓
.....2p ↑↓ ↑↓ ↑↓
2s ↑↓
1s ↑↓
According to Hund's rule, the electrons singly occupy the p-orbitals, and all have the same spin.
Mass to moles
5.2 mol/Ca(no3)2 to mol
5.2 mol/Ca(no3)2 / molar mass
5.2 mol/Ca(no3)2 / 164.1= 0.032 g/Ca(no3)2
