I had the same question, it's most likely B.
Answer:
not 100% sure but I think it's unbalanced chemical
Answer:
- <u><em>Sodium chloride</em></u>
Explanation:
The attached graph with a green and a red arrow facilitates the understanding of this explanation.
To read the <em>solubility </em>on the <em>graph</em>, you can start with the temperature, on the x-axis.
The red vertical arrow shows how, departing from the <em>40ºC temperature</em> on the x-axis, you intersect the<em> solutibility curve </em>of sodium chloride at a height (y-axis) corresponding to <em>60 g/100cm³ of water</em> (follow the green horizontal arrow).
Hence, <em>sodium chloride is the salt that can dissolve at a concentration of about 60g/100cm³ of water at 40ºC.</em>
<span>With the addition of an electron causing a negative charge, an ion is larger than normal but with loss of an atoms electron, the positive ion is smaller.
if the atom loses an electron, the ion is relatively smaller than the atom and it becomes positive.
if the atom gains an electron, the ion is relatively bigger than the atom and it becomes negative.</span>