Answer:
The second option is correct
= Acid can dissolve many metals
Explanation:
Acid reacts with most metals to liberate hydrogen gas, during the process the metals dissolve in the acid
Answer:
There are many equations for oxidation and reduction, but the most relevant ones are the equations for the half-reactions. In general, the equation for oxidation is:
Oxidation: Reducing Agent + O2 → Oxidizing Agent
And the equation for reduction is:
Reduction: Oxidizing Agent + e- → Reducing Agent
These equations show the transfer of electrons that occurs during oxidation and reduction.
Explanation:
D energy is absorbed making it feel colder.
The definition of endothermic means energy is absorbing and there is not as much heat anymore
This is hard to show but here is how you would determine these. NOTE each dot is an electron.
<span>Question 1) </span>
<span>F-H </span>
<span>1) determine the valance electrons for each. F has 7 and H has 1 </span>
<span>2) one electron from both F and H form the bond "-" which means that you still have 6 electrons to place around F and none to place around H. Place the 6 in sets of 2 around the F </span>
<span>.. </span>
<span>F-H </span>
<span>¨ </span>
<span>Question 2) </span>
<span>2) H-O-H </span>
<span>H has 1 valence electron minus 1 used in the bond to O = 0 electrons to place </span>
<span>H has 1 valence electron minus 1 used in the bond to O = 0 electrons to place </span>
<span>O has 6 valence electrons minus 2 used in the bonds to the H's = 4 electrons to place </span>
<span>H-O-H: place two dots above and below the oxygen </span>
<span>Question 3) </span>
<span>3) O=N----H : NOTE: a double bond requires O and N to share two of their electrons each </span>
<span>O has 6 valence electrons minus 2 used in the bonds to N = 4 electrons to place </span>
<span>N has 5 valence electrons minus 3 used in the bonds to O and H = 2 electrons to place </span>
<span>H has 1 valence electron minus 1 used in the bond to N = 0 electrons to place </span>
<span>place the 2 dots on top and bottom of oxygen. </span>
<span>place 2 above the N </span>
