Nitrogen has 7 protons, 7 neutrons, and 7 electrons.
Seven protons, seven neutrons, and seven electrons make up nitrogen-14.
Utilize the atomic number and mass number of an atom to determine the number of subatomic particles it contains: Atomic number Equals proton count. Electron count equals atomic number. Atomic number - mass number equals the number of neutrons.
Seven protons, seven neutrons, and seven electrons make up the atom of nitrogen. The nucleus is the collection of protons and neutrons that make up the center of an atom. The 7 electrons, which are much smaller than the nucleus, orbit it in what is known as orbits. Since nitrogen-14 is a neutral atom, the number of protons in its nucleus must match the number of electrons around it.
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Answer:
The mass of potassium required to produce a known mass of potassium chloride
Explanation:
Stoichiometry deals with the relationship between amount of substances, mass of substances or volume of substances required in a chemical reaction. Stoichiometric relationships may involve reactants alone or reactants and products. These relationships are normally in the form of simple proportion.
A typical example is our answer option, the mass of potassium required could be used to determine the mass of potassium chloride produced after a balanced reaction equation is written.
Answer:
Answer is C because in exothermic reactions, energy releases.
in Cellular respiration,
ATP+H20 (water) = ADP+ Pi + Energy
So celullar respiration is exothermic and releases energy
Why is hydrogen a “cleaner” fuel source than gasoline?
hydrogen is natural created and in the air already, gas is a fossil fuel and is killing the Ozone layer. carbon dioxide is a poison and can really harm us and the world.
this paragraph basically explains the question
Compared to the carbon dioxide that is produced when we burn gasoline, ethanol, and other carbon-containing fuels, the water produced by burning hydrogen has a less harmful effect on Earth’s climate. If we can power our cars with hydrogen without producing carbon dioxide, then why don’t more vehicles use hydrogen fuel? Unfortunately, the technology needed to use hydrogen as a fuel is expensive, and storing hydrogen fuel can be difficult. Also, the most common way of getting pure hydrogen is by separating it from substances that contain carbon—so although burning hydrogen fuel does less harm to Earth’s climate than burning carbon-containing fuels, the production of hydrogen fuel is still a problem for scientists trying to reduce climate change.
