Answer:
A. Hydrogen cans oxygen are reactants
Explanation:
Oxygen has a charge of -2. Hydrogen has a charge of +1. So it takes two hydrogens to balange the one oxygen hence the H20. So the reaction is balanced, and H20 is indeed made up of 1 oxygen and 2 hydrogen atoms. The equation 2 hydrogen + 1 oxygen (<---reactants) = Water (<--product) So hence Hydrogen cans oxygen is not a true statement. If cans is a misspelling then C would be your answer.
Hope that helped
1) The rate of percolation would be 0.33 ml/s
Percolation rate = volume of water/time
= 600/1800s
= 0.33 ml/s
2) The percentage of water absorbed would be 40%
Percentage of water absorbed = amount absorbed/total water x 100
amount of water absorbed = 100 - 60
= 40 ml
total amount of water = 100 ml
Percentage of water absorbed = 40/100 x 100
= 40%
More on numerical calculations can be found here; brainly.com/question/24638543?referrer=searchResults
The independent variable is the thing you change and the dependent variable is the thing you measure
Solid NaCl:
Solid H₂O:
- Hydrogen bonds, and
- Dipole-dipole interactions.
<h3>Explanation</h3>
NaCl is an ionic compound. It contains myriads of Na⁺ ions and Cl⁻. The two types of ions carry opposite charges. They attract each other via electrostatic forces. This type of electrostatic force is known as ionic bonds. Those bonds hold the ions in a gigantic ionic lattice.
H₂O is a covalent compound. Two H atoms are bonded to one O atom in each molecule. The O-H single bond is <em>highly polar</em>. Also, there are two lone pairs of electrons on the central O atom in each molecule. The O-H bond is so polar that the H atom carries a very strong partial positive charge. The H atom would be attracted to lone pairs on the O atom in neighboring H₂O molecules. Hydrogen bonds between the H₂O molecules hold them in place in their solid state.
There are two O-H single bonds in each H₂O molecule. H₂O molecules are V-shaped due to the presence of the two lone pairs on the central oxygen. Dipoles due to each O-H bonds do not line up within the molecule. As a result, H₂O molecules carry <em>non-zero net dipole</em>. They would attract each other by dipole-dipole interactions. That intermolecular force coexists with hydrogen bonds. It adds to the strength of the attractions between H₂O molecules.