Different elements produce different colors of light when heated because the electrons in these elements have different permissible energy levels. When an element is heated, the electrons inside it become excited and move to an higher energy level from the ground state. When the electrons drop from this higher energy level, they typically emit energy quantum, the color of the light that is observed at this stage depends on difference that exist in the two energy levels.<span />
Answer:
Explanation:
Hello there!
In this case, according to the given information, it turns out possible for us to solve for the molarity of the KOH solution by knowing this base react in a 1:1 mole ratio with nitric acid, HNO3; thus, we can write the following equation, as their moles are the same at the endpoint:
Which in terms of molarities and volumes is:
Thus, we solve for the molarity of the base (KOH) to obtain:
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Answer:
A. 3-chloro-1-methylcyclobutane.
Explanation:
Hello there!
In this case, according to the given information, it turns out possible for us to infer that the name of this compound is A. 3-chloro-1-methylcyclobutane because of the fact that the parent chain is a cyclobutane which starts by the methyl radical as it has the priority over the chlorine radical which is actually named first at the third carbon (clockwise).
Therefore the name is given in A, accordingly to the IUPAC rules of nomenclature.
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To me it looks like gas.
Gas- CORRECT!
Solid- incorrect because if this were a depiction of a solid then the particles would be much much closer together.
Liquid - incorrect because the particles would be a little more crowded together.
Plasma- I do not think that this answer is correct because, even though the spacing of particles is similar to the spacing of particles in plasma, the particles in plasma are charged particles(nuclei (+) and electrons(-)). Therefore, because the diagram doesn't have the particles labeled with charges, I believe that Plasma cannot be the correct answer.
Any questions?
