Inert gases are also called noble gases. They are the elements found in Group 8A in the periodic table. They are inert because they don't react with other elements. This is because they have the most stable electronic configuration. That's why elements form ions to gain or give way electrons so that they conform with the electronic configuration of the nearest inert gas. Basing on the periodic table, the nearest inert gas to K is Argon. The nearest inert gas to I is Xenon.
A battery and a banana are the same when considering energy:
A battery when connected to a device produces electro-chemical reactions and contains one or more cells. The same thing can be tried out with fruits also. There are many fruits which can be taken into account. A lemon shows less amount of voltage when seen through a multimeter rather than a banana which shows a higher voltage. This was because of the acid present in the a fully ripped banana. The acid is called ascorbic acid. This acid has a higher pH level than compared to the pH of the citric acid found in lemon.
This shows that a banana plant is not so expensive and reliable for the production of renewable energy and a battery is also inexpensive, reliable and stable.
Salt lowers the freezing/melting point of water, so in both cases the idea is to take advantage of the lower melting point. Ice forms when the temperature of water reaches 32 degrees Fahrenheit (0 degrees Celsius).
Explanation:
Sankey diagrams , which are typically used to visualize energy transfers between processes, are named after the Irishman Matthew H. P. R. Sankey, who used this type of diagram in a publication on energy efficiency of a steam engine in 1898.
Sankey diagrams are ideal for visually representing energy balances.
how to use
1.Overview. The Sankey diagram displays how quantities are distributed among items between two or more stages.
2.Add a Sankey diagram. Choose the Data Visualization or Re-Visualize option from the toolbar and select Sankey Diagram.
3.Change link color and width.
4.Change node color.
5.Change labels and tooltips.
Secondary air pollutants are the ones that are formed as a result of reactions
between primary pollutants and other elements in the atmosphere, such as ozone
