Answer:
Carbon dioxide
Explanation:
Neither helium nor carbon dioxide has a molecular dipole, so their strongest van der Waals attractive forces are London forces.
Helium is a small spherical atom with only a two electrons, so its atoms have quite weak attractions to each other.
CO₂ is a large linear molecule. It has more electrons than helium, so the attractive forces are greater. Furthermore, the molecules can align themselves compactly side-by-side and maximize the attractions (see below).
For example. CO₂ becomes a solid at -78 °C, but helium must be cooled to -272 °C to make it freeze (that's just 1 °C above absolute zero).
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Answer: The answer is 2.3 x 10 4's.
The simple formula is C = n/V
n = mols
C = Concentration or Molarity
V = Volume in Liters.
n = 2
V = 4
C = 2 / 4
C = 0.5 mol/Litre
Answer:
613 mg
Explanation:

Number of fargday's 
Here, I = 9.20 A
t = 10.5 min
= 10.5 x 60 seconds
So, 

= 0.0208 F
Here, 2e, 2F
2F = 1 mol of Ni

1 mol = 59 gm of Ni
0.0104 mol = 59 x0.0104 gm Ni
= 0.613 gm Ni
= (0.613 x 1000 ) mg of Ni
= 613 mg of Ni