Answer:
heyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
Explanation:
bye :(
Answer:
A coiled spring.
Wheels on roller skates before someone skates.
An archer's bow with the string pulled back.
A raised weight.
Water that is behind a dam.
A snow pack (potential avalanche)
A quarterback's arm before throwing a pass.
A stretched rubber band
Explanation:
its prteey much energy that could potentialy happen
That means that one (s) type orbital and three (p) type orbitals (all of the p orbitals in the valence set) have been mixed together to form four NEW atomic orbitals, all of equal energy, that point in specific directions (to the four vertices of a tetrahedron) the directions that the orbitals point is THE point of doing this because that enables you to explain why certain compounds like CH4 have a tetrahedral structure. It's kind of circular logic that you have to basically accept, but it makes sense if you delve deeper into the theory
Answer: a, b, d
Explanation:Physical property are measurable (or perceived) property of something observable without having to change the composition or identity of that thing.
Examples of physical properties in the context included in the question are the following: • Temperature • Solubility • Resistivity • Conductivity • Density
The visible constellations<span> are definitely different
between the Northern and Southern Hemispheres. In general, at any given point
on Earth, only around 50% of the sky will be visible. We can understand this by
considering the atmosphere as a sphere around the earth. The sky any person can
view at one point can be compared to a giant dome equal to half of the sphere.
And because the Earth rotates, the dome we can see changes, unless one is
sitting directly on the North or South Pole.</span>
