Here we have to calculate the number of moles of valuable propane can be prepared from 1.8 moles of carbon.
From 1.8 moles of carbon 0.3 moles of propane can be prepared by the reaction.
From 6 moles of carbon (C) 1 moles of valuable propane (C₃H₈) can be prepared.
Thus from 1.8 moles of C we can obtain 
×1.8 = 0.3 moles of the propane can be prepared.
Thus the amount of propane produced in this reaction is determined.
Earth's greenhouse gases trap heat in the atmosphere and warm the planet.
Answer:
l = 0 → s = 2 electrons;
l = 1 → p = 6 electrons;
l = 2 → d = 10 electrons;
l= 3 → f = 14 electrons.
Explanation:
For the quantum theory, the probability to find an electron is higher in the space region called orbital. It's impossible to determine where the electron is and his velocity at the same time (uncertainty principle). So, the theory determines four quantum numbers to characterize an electron, so it's easy to identify it:
- n is the principal quantum number and identify the shell where the electron is. It varies from 1 to 7 and is represented by the letters K, L, M, N, O, P, and Q;
- l is the azimuthal quantum number and identify the subshell (or sublevel) where the electron is. It varies from 0 to 3 and is represented by the letters s, p, d, and f;
- ml is the magnetic quantum number, and it represents the orbital. It varies from -l to +l, passing by 0. Each orbital can have at least 2 electrons;
- ms is the spin number and represents the spin of the electrons. It can be +1/2 or - 1/2.
Then, the sublevel s (l= 0) only has 1 orbital (ml = 0) so, it can have ate least 2 electrons; the sublevel p (l= 1) has 3 orbitals (ml = -1, ml= 0, ml = +1), so it can have at least 6 electrons; the sublevel d (l = 2) has 5 orbitals (ml = -2, ml = -1, ml = 0, ml = +1, ml = +2), so it can have at least 10 electrons; and the sublevel f (l = 3) has 7 orbitals (ml = -3, ml = -2, ml = -1, ml = 0, ml = +1, ml = +2, ml = +3), so it can have at least 14 electrons.
It is smaller than anyone can see, even with a microscope.
