B is the right answer because it’s a double replacement reaction and the potassium is balanced with the sulphate
The mass of magnesium in
atoms is 240 g.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:</u>
First, we have to convert the atoms to moles of magnesium.
We know that
atoms are present in 1 mole of magnesium. So,


Thus,


Thus, 240 g of Magnesium is present in
atoms.
Molecules in a gas will have more movement than molecules in a solid. This is because the molecules in solid matter are packed very tightly together to maintain its shape, whereas with gases they are spaced much further apart and fairly free to move. Hope this helps!
Answer:
B
Explanation:
cool air never rises so not A
C would mean its getting warmer
and heat flows from warm to cool so not D
we are left with B
if my anwser helps please mark as brainliest.
Electrical conductivity, electromagnetism, and temperature are the features that one would look for in order to determine plasma. Plasma refers to a hot ionized gas possessing high electrical conductivity. It is electrically neutral with negative and positive particles. It can be considered the most abundant form of matter in the universe.
The features of plasma are substantially distinct from those of the usual neutral gases so that plasmas are regarded as a different fourth state of matter.