<h3>
Answer:</h3>
D. Allotrope
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Explanation:</h3>
What is allotropy?
- Allotropy refers to the existence of an element in more than one physical forms.
- Allotropes are therefore different forms of an element with different physical properties or chemical arrangements.
What are some examples of allotropes?
- Examples of elements that exhibit allotropy include, sulfur and carbon.
- Allotropes of carbon are diamond and graphite.
- Allotropes of sulfur are monoclinic sulfur and rhombic sulfur.
Carbon dioxide can’t exist in three states; Gas, Liquid & Solid. At normal temperatures and pressures, CO2 is colorless with a slightly pungent odor at high concentrations. If compressed and cooled to proper temperature the gas liquifies. Solid CO2, (dry ice) sublimates back to the natural gaseous state.
The total atomic number must be the same on each side. The total mass number must be the same on both side.
<span>On the RHS, for the mass number, we have 257 + 4 = 261 (the 4 comes from the 4 neutrons). That means the mass number of the missing piece on the LHS is 261 - 247 = 14. </span>
<span>One the RHS, for the atomic number we have a total of 104 since the 4 neutrons are all neutral. On the LHS, we have this: 104 - 98 = 6. </span>
<span>The missing piece is a nucleus of carbon 14. Done in your style, it is 14/6C</span>
Answer:
smelling it without glasses or putting your face/nose really close to the substance
Explanation:
A hedgehog! they’re adorable
