Answer:
Na + CaSO4 = Na2SO4 + Ca
Explanation:
single displacement (substitution)
Answer:
we will take a 100g sample of this solution for our convenience
so , there is 15 g kBr in this 100g solution
we know that molality is the number if moles of solute / mass of solvent in kg
we need to find the number of moles in 15g kBr
no of moles = 15/119 s
moles = 0.126 moles/ 100g
multiplying both the numerator and the denominator by 10 to get 1 kg in denominator
= 1.26 moles / 1 kg
Hence, the molality is 1.26
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The Nitrogen (N) will have the greatest attraction for the chlorine electrons.
Answer: A) N
Explanation
The tendency or the ability to attract electrons is termed as electronegativity.
The electronegativity tend to increase from left to right in the periods and bottom to top in the groups of the periodic table. So it is known that the halogen group consists of the most electronegative elements.
Though chlorine has high electronegativity of 3.16, the electrons of chlorine can be attracted by other electronegative elements provided that their electronegativity should be in the range of the electronegativity of Cl.
So among the elements given, Nitrogen (N) has an electronegativity of 3.04, Phosphor (P) has an electronegativity of 2.19 and Arsenide electronegativity is 2.18.
Thus it can be seen that the electronegativity is maximum for Nitrogen among the three elements so it should have the greatest tendency to attract Cl electrons.
Answer:
A acid. i hope this is right!
Explanation:
Modern atomic theory is, of course, a little more involved than Dalton's theory but the essence of Dalton's theory remains valid. Today we know that atoms can be destroyed via nuclear reactions but not by chemical reactions. Also, there are different kinds of atoms (differing by their masses) within an element that are known as "isotopes", but isotopes of an element have the same chemical properties.
Many heretofore unexplained chemical phenomena were quickly explained by Dalton with his theory. Dalton's theory quickly became the theoretical foundation in chemistry.
