Answer:
pure substance : lead ( Pb )
mixture substance : nitrogen ( N )
I’m not sure but I think the right is neutral or it’s could be acidic
Its unstable and flammable... the Hindenberg used it... we saw how that went
Answer:
The answer to your question is letter D.
Explanation:
Bohr tells us that the electrons which have a negative charge clicle the orbits in specific nucleus, so the right answer is letter D.
Letter C is not possible because the electrons are in orbits circling the nucleus where the protons are.
Letter B is not correct because electrons are distributed in orbits but the amount of electrons in one orbit is different to the other one.
Atomic percentages<u>: 68% of copper and 32% of nickel.</u>
How this is calculated?
The given alloy is 100 g ,
m(Cu) = 0,7 · 100 g = 70 g.
m(Ni) = 0,3 · 100 g = 30 g.
n(Cu) = m(Cu) ÷ M(Cu) = 70 g ÷ 63,546 g/mol
n(Cu) = 1,10 mol.
n(Ni) = m(Ni) ÷ M(Ni) = 30 g ÷ 58,71 g/mol
n(Ni) = 0,51 mol
n(Cu) : n(Ni) = 1,10 mol : 0,51 mol
%(Cu) = 1,1 mol ÷ 1,61 mol = 0,68 = 68 %.
Similarly, %(Ni)=32%
What are Cu-Ni alloys?
- Cu-Ni alloys are alloys of copper (base metal with the largest individual content) and nickel with or without other elements, whereby the zinc content may not be more than 1%.
- When other elements are present, nickel has the largest individual content after copper, compared with each other element.
- As with other copper alloys, it is necessary to distinguish between wrought alloys, which are processed to semi-finished products, and cast alloys, from which castings are produced by various casting processes.
To know more about Cu-Ni alloys, refer:
brainly.com/question/16856761
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