The correct answer is outer electrons. These are sometimes called 'valence electrons', and they are responsible for the element's properties and how it forms bonds. For example, elements in Column 2 are likely to form ionic bonds with elements in Column 16. This is because elements in Column 2 have 2 outer electrons, while elements in Column 16 have 6 outer electrons. If the element in Column 2 gives its 2 electrons to the element in Column 16, then the former will be stable because the energy level underneath will be complete, and the latter will be stable because it will have a complete outer energy level with 8 electrons.
Hope this helps!
The shape of the phosphorus trichloride is a trigonal pyramid.
<span>Phosphorus trichloride consists of phosphorus and chlorine and its chemical formula is PCl3. This molecule is involved in redox reactions and can act both as electrophile and nucleophile. PCl is a precursor to other phosphorus chlorides: PCl5, POCl3 and PSCl3</span>
Answer:
The answer to the question is Habitat
Answer:
1/3
Explanation:
<em>A standard monohybrid cross is a cross that follows the dominance/recessive pattern from Mendel's experiment.</em>
It means the purple flower color is dominant over the white flower color.
Assuming the allele for purple flower color is P and that of the white flower color is p, a standard monohybrid cross will involve a true breeding PP and pp.
PP x pp: Pp, Pp, Pp and Pp. All the F1 offspring will have purple flowers with Pp genotype.
At F2: Pp x Pp = PP, Pp, Pp, and pp.
3/4 or 75% of the F2 offspring have purple flower color out of which 1 is true breeding for the trait.
Hence the fraction of the purple flowered peas in the F2 that is expected to be true-breeding (PP) is 1 out of 3.
<span>Four types of passive transport. Diffusion, Osmosis, Facilitated Diffusion, Filtration.</span>
