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The type of atom has the strongest attraction for electrons in bond formation Chlorine (Ci) c<span>onsider the location of barium, chlorine, iodine, and strontium on the periodic table.</span>
Difference between Gas and Vapour:
Gas:
A thermodynamic state in which a substance exists only in one phase i.e. Gas phase. In above given examples N₂, He and CO₂ exists as gases at room temperature. These gases cannot form a solid or liquid phase along with gas phase as these states requires very low temperatures.
Vapours:
It is a thermodyanamic state in which a substance exists in more than one phase. In given options Sulfur can exist in vapor state. This is because sulfur exists in a cyclic or chain form due to catenation (self linkage property). Therefore, a lower members of S allotrops can form a vapours.
Explanation:
Most Americans have encountered some bacteria at some point in their lives, whether it was acquired from restaurant food or a grocery store, which caused them to claim they later had food poisoning. There are multiple nasty bacteria that can cause this, and there are many misconceptions about how they end up in our food, and what the best ways to avoid them are. To be forewarned is to be forearmed, so here are several misconceptions about food safety and the practices involved that can leave us satisfied, or ruin our day with stomach churning nastiness.
Answer:
Explanation:
There are 3 types of plastids :-
1) Chloroplasts:- The green plastids which contain chlorophyll pigments for photosynthesis.
2) Chromoplasts:-The coloured plastids for pigment synthesis and storage.
3) Leucoplasts:- The colourless plastids for monoterpene synthesis found in non- photosynthetic parts of the plants.
They are of three types:-
a) Amyloplasts- stores starch.
b) Proteinoplasts- stores proteins.
c) Elaioplasts- stores fats and oils.
After 25 days, it remains radon 5.9x10^5 atoms.
Half-life is the time required for a quantity (in this example number of radioactive radon) to reduce to half its initial value.
N(Ra) = 5.7×10^7; initial number of radon atoms
t1/2(Ra) = 3.8 days; the half-life of the radon is 3.8 days
n = 25 days / 3.8 days
n = 6.58; number of half-lifes of radon
N1(Ra) = N(Ra) x (1/2)^n
N1(Ra) = 5.7×10^7 x (1/2)^6.58
N1(Ra) = 5.9x10^5; number of radon atoms after 25 days
The half-life is independent of initial concentration (size of the sample).
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