Answer:
Order zero
Explanation:
Let's consider the decomposition of ammonia to nitrogen and hydrogen on a tungsten filament at 800°C.
2 NH₃(g) → N₂(g) + 3 H₂(g)
The generic rate law is:
rate = k × [NH₃]ⁿ
where,
rate: reaction rate
k: rate constant
n: reaction order
When n = 0, we get:
rate = k × [NH₃]⁰ = k
As we can see, when the reaction order with respect to ammonia is zero, the reaction rate is independent of the concentration of ammonia.
B, the ice blocks demonstrated convection :)
<u>Answer:</u> Antimony ion is the smallest and yttrium ion is the largest.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Atomic radius of an atom is defined as the total distance from the nucleus to the outermost shell of the atom.
An ion is formed when a neutral atom looses or gains electrons.
- When an atom looses electrons, it results in the formation of positive ion known as cation.
- When an atom gains electrons, it results in the formation of negative ion known as anion.
As moving from left to right in a period, more and more electrons get added up in the same shell and the attraction between the last electron and nucleus increases, which results in the shrinkage of size of an atom. Hence, the size of an atom decreases.
The size of the cation is small then their neutral atom because it has less number of electrons while its nuclear charge remains the same. Thus, the nucleus attracts the electron more towards itself and leads to the decrease in size.
We are given three cations:
Yttrium lies in Period 5, group 3 of the periodic table.
Niobium lie in Period 5, group 5 of the periodic table.
Antimony lies in Period 5, group 15 of the periodic table.
So, the order of atomic radii in increasing order follows:
Hence, antimony ion is the smallest and yttrium ion is the largest.
The correct term to fill in the blank would be decrease. Phytic acid, tannins, and oxalates decrease the absorption of many minerals. Phytic acid reduce the absorption of a number of minerals like iron, zinc and calcium. Also, it would encourage mineral deficiencies. The same is also true for tannins and oxalates.