The correct answer is C. An example of measurement bias in scientific
measurement, of the available answers, would be a balance that always
reads 0.1g. The other possible answers are all examples of devices or
measurement techniques that would help a scientist to avoid measurement
bias, rather than contributing to it.
<span>a. Tall prarie grass burns after being struck by lightning.</span>
Yes, aluminum is flammable
Answer:
Weak bonds require less energy to form than strong bonds
Explanation:
According to Coulomb's law, the force between two species is inversely proportional to the distance between them. That said, the bigger the atoms are, the greater the bond length should be to form a molecule.
As a result, for a greater bond length, the attraction force is lower than for a shorter bond length. This implies that large atoms would form weak bonds and small atoms would form strong bonds.
Bond energy is defined as the amount of energy required to break the bond. If a bond is weak, it would require a low amount of energy to break it. This is also true for energy of formation, as it's the same process taking place in the opposite direction.
