A compound<span> is a </span>molecule<span> that contains at least two different elements. </span>All compounds<span> are </span>molecules<span> but not </span>all molecules<span> are </span>compounds<span>. </span>Molecularhydrogen (H2<span>), </span>molecular<span> oxygen (O</span>2<span>) and </span>molecular<span> nitrogen (N</span>2) are notcompounds<span> because each is composed of a single element.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
The major difference between pure and applied chemistry is the purpose and intent of the study.
Pure chemistry deals with the study of matter, matter transformations, and interactions between the different materials of the world, for only the sake of gaining empirical knowledge about the various substances that exist in the world. It does not really seek to apply this knowledge to do anything industrial.
Applied chemistry is the study of chemistry with the aim of utilizing this knowledge to solve the various problems that man faces. This approach of study is not for knowledge sake alone, rather it is for industrial application
Answer:
compounds are substance which can be formed by chemically combining two or more elements.
mixtures are substance that are formed by physically mixing two or more substances
Answer:
d. add another d-cell to the circuit
Explanation:
To make the electromagnet pick something, the student should add another d-cell to the circuit.
Simply, the electromagnet set up is generating very weak magnetic fields.
- To produce an electromagnet, there must be an interaction between electric fields an conductor.
- As the wire turns around in the vicinity of the electric field, it induces magnetism.
- The number of turns of wire here is pretty considerable.
- But the electric field is very weak.
- Additional d-cell in the circuit will circumvent this problem
