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2 years ago

How can you determine the number of valence electrons in atom without drawing a Bohr model?

2 answers:

7 0

You can find the number of VALENCE ELECTRONS by using the periodic table, count the number of how many times you go right from the horizontal layer I hope you know what i'm talking about because i'm bad at explaining

grigory [225]2 years ago

5 0

Using your periodic table if you look at it 3-11 are tansition metals so the horizontal Group Number will help if the group number has to digits just remove the one so if it were to be 13, the valence would be 3, if it were 14 the valence would be ,4 if it were 15, the valence would be 5, if it were 16 the valence would be 6, if it were 17 the valence would be 7 if it were group 18 the valence would be 8 so if anymore help needed to explain hit me up

You might be interested in

Which of the following is the best example of Newton's second law? A. A rolling ball comes to a stop because the forces of frict

fgiga [73]

Answer:

B. the acceleration of a skydiver depends upon the force of gravity and wind resistance

Explanation:

Newtons second law of motion states that: the force (F) acting upon an object is directly proportional to the mass (M) of the object and the acceleration (a).

Basically this law states that the acceleration of a body is dependent on the force and mass of the body. If the force exerted on the body changes the acceleration will also change. and if the mass of the body changes, the acceleration will also be affected

from the options, the only option that refers to acceleration is option B

6 0

2 years ago

Technician A says that power is the rate that energy is stored. Technician B says that power refers to the rate that energy is t

Alex777 [14]

Answer:

C. Both technicians A and B

Explanation:

From the physical definition, power is defined as the rate of a body doing work. It is expressed as

P = w/t watts

Where

w - is the work done or the energy of the system in joules

t - time

The unit of power is represented in watts.

Whenever there is a rate of change of energy in the system, it accounts for the efficiency of the power of the system.

Hence, the statements of both technicians are correct.

7 0

3 years ago

From the gravitational law calculate the weight W (gravitational force with respect to the earth) of a 89-kg man in a spacecraft

zhannawk [14.2K]

Answer:

$W=\frac{773}{4.45}=173.76 l b f$

Explanation:

$W=\frac{G \cdot m_{e} \cdot m}{(R+h)^{2}}$

The law of gravitation

$G=6.673\left(10^{-11}\right) m^{3} /\left(k g \cdot s^{2}\right)$

Universal gravitational constant [S.I. units]

$m_{e}=5.976\left(10^{24}\right) k g$

Mass of Earth [S.I. units]

$m=89 kg$

Mass of a man in a spacecraft [S.I. units]

$R=6371 \mathrm{~km}$

Earth radius [km]

Distance between man and the earth's surface

$h=261 \mathrm{~km} \quad[\mathrm{~km}]$

ESULT $W=\frac{6.673\left(10^{-11}\right) \cdot 5.976\left(10^{24}\right) \cdot 89}{\left(6371 \cdot 10^{3}+261 \cdot 10^{3}\right)^{2}}=773.22 \mathrm{~N}$