There are multiple factors that contribute to the cost of a mineral.
First of all is the demand or application, which will be related to its
physical properties. For example, nontarnishing metals like gold are
held in high value for their appearance. Second is the supply of the
mineral, those that only have a small quantity in the earth's crust are
likely to be more expensive. Third is the cost of extraction and
manufacturing. Some minerals may be abundantly found, but may be
distributed over a wide area, meaning that it is still expensive to mine
and transport.
The alkali metals, which occupy group 1 of the periodic table. This is because the valence shells of these elements have only 1 electron, so easily form an ionic bond with a non-metal compound by donating this. A cation is formed by this donation, since there is one fewer electron orbiting the nucleus than there is in the atomic form - conversely an anion is formed when an atom gains an extra electron to become negatively charged.
Answer:
4kg=4L
Explanation:
That's because
1Kg=1L
so the relation is 1:1
so when we have
4Kg
we have to have the same ammount of litters
4L
Answer: 60.117 g
Explanation: multiply and quit all "mol" and you get the grams