Well , I will say this is a false statement.
This is because compounds which were all made by the same bond have same physical properties but different chemical properties.
Chemical Properties :
How do the subtances react with ( water, acid,alkaline, base , gas like oxygen, etc. )
Physical Properties :
- Solubility of those subtances in (water or organic solvent )
- Electric Conductivity
- Melting or Boiling Point
- Density
- Smell (exp : Ammonia has pungent smell , Esters has fruity smell)
Measurement is used to figure out height or width of an object
8760 hours in a year 525600 minutes in one year 8760 times 60 equals 525600 minutes now multiply that by 5 to get <span>2628000 minutes</span>
Answer: No, the speed of propagation is constant in a given medium; only the wavelength changes as the frequency changes.
Explanation:
D. Same energy level but different sublevel.
<h3>Explanation</h3>
There are four quantum numbers [1]:
- <em>n</em><em>, </em>the principal quantum number,
- <em>l</em>, the orbital angular momentum quantum number,
- <em>
</em>, the magnetic quantum number, and - <em>
</em>, the electron spin quantum number.
As their names might suggest:
- <em>n </em>determines the main energy level of an electron.
- <em>l</em> determines the type of sublevel of an electron.
- Each sublevel might contain more than one orbital. <em>
</em> gives the orbital of an electron. - Each orbital contains up to two electrons. <em>
</em> tells two electrons in the same orbital apart.<em> </em>
The two electrons in question come from the same atom. The question suggests that they have the same <em>n</em>, <em>
</em>, and <em>
</em>. As a result, both electrons are in main energy level <em>n</em> = 3. They share the same spin.
However, the two electrons differ in their value of <em>l</em>.
- <em>l </em>= 2 for the first electron. It belongs to a <em>d</em> sublevel.
- <em>l </em>= 1 for the second electron. It belongs to a <em>p</em> sublevel.
<h3>Reference</h3>
[1] Kamenko, Anastasiya, et. al, "Quantum Numbers", Physical & Theoretical Chemistry, Chemistry Libretexts, 24 Mar 2017.