It will have 35 ''electrons'' . Basically the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom is always equal to the number of electrons but its just that protons are positively charged and electrons are negatively charged. <span />
Below are the choices:
<span>The independent variable is the number of dry cells, and the dependent variable is the length of time the bulb works.
</span><span>The independent variable is the length of time the bulb works, and the dependent variable is the number of dry cells.
</span><span>The independent variable is the number of dry cells, and the dependent variable is the amount of energy available.
</span><span>The independent variable is the amount of energy available, and the dependent variable is the number of dry cells.
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I think the answer is <span>The independent variable is the number of dry cells, and the dependent variable is the amount of energy available.</span>
H2O is the correct answer :)
A molecular size affects the rate of evaporation when the larger the intermolecular forces in a compound, the slower the evaporation rate and this correlates with temperature change.
Molecular size seems to have an effect on evaporation rates in that the larger a molecule gets or grows from a base chemical formula, its evaporation rate will get slower.
<h3>What is the molecular size?</h3>
This is a measure of the area a molecule occupies in three-dimensional space as this relates to the physical size of an individual molecule.
Hence, we can see that a molecular size affects the rate of evaporation the larger the forces, the lower the rate.
Read more about<em> molecular size</em> here:
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Is true. Nitrogen gas behaves more like an ideal gas as the
temperature increases. Under normal conditions such as normal pressure and temperature
conditions , most real gases behave qualitatively as an ideal gas. Many
gases such as air , nitrogen , oxygen ,hydrogen , noble gases , and some heavy
gases such as carbon dioxide can be treated as ideal gases within a reasonable tolerance. Generally,
the removal of ideal gas conditions tends to be lower at higher temperatures and lower density (that is at lower pressure ), since the work made by the intermolecular
forces is less important compared to the kinetic energy<span> of the particles, and the size of the molecules is less important
compared to the empty space between them. </span><span>The ideal gas model
tends to fail at lower temperatures or at high pressures, when intermolecular
forces and intermolecular size are important.</span>
