Don't trust atoms, they make up everything.
How about chemical workers... are they unionized?
<u>Answer:</u> The wavelength of the flame is 462 nm and color of cesium flame is blue.
<u>Explanation:</u>
To calculate the wavelength, we use Planck's equation, which is:

where,
E = Energy of 1 photon = 
h = Planck's constant = 
c = speed of light = 
= wavelength = ?
Putting values in above equation, we get:

The range of wavelength of blue light lies in range of 500 nm - 435 nm
The calculated wavelength lies in the above range. So, the color of the cesium flame is 462 nm
Hence, the wavelength of the flame is 462 nm and color of cesium flame is blue.
We can express the rate equation in this form:
-r = k A^n B^m
where -r is the rate
k is the rate constant,
A is the concentration of CH3Cl
n is the order with respect to CH3Cl
B is the concentration of H2O
m is the order with respect to H2O
We can solve this by trial and error or by calculus. The first method is easier. The rate constant does not depend on the concentration of the reactant. Assume values of n and m and solve for k in each experiment. The only option that gives really close values of k in each experiment is:
<span>C. CH3Cl: firstorder H2O: second order
</span>
15. 1,1,1
16. 1,1,1
17. 1,1,1
18. 1,1,1
19. 1,1,1
20. 1,1,3
21. 2,2,3
22. 2,2,3
23. 1,1,1
24. 1,1,1
25. 2,4,3
26. 2,4,1
You should really learn to do these! They're actually very simple
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