Sr is the most reactive. Correct me if I'm wrong :/
Answer:
Explanation:
Sn + 2HBr = SnBr₂ + H₂
Here HBr is an acid but Sn is not a base . It is a metal . So it is not an acid - base reaction .
HCl + KOH = KCl + H₂O
HCl is an acid and KOH is a base so it is an acid base reaction.
2AlCl₃ + 3Ca(OH)₂ = 2Al(OH)₃ + 3CaCl₂
It is an acid base reaction . It is so because aluminium hydroxide is a lewis acid and calcium hydroxide is a base . So it is an acid base reaction .
2C₂H₆ +7O₂ = 4CO₂ + 6H₂O
It is not an acid base reaction . It is actually an example of oxidation reaction in which ethane burns in oxygen to give carbon dioxide and water.
Fe⁰ + 2 H⁺¹Cl⁻¹ = Fe⁺²Cl₂⁻¹ + H₂⁰
the iron is oxidized
the hydrogen is reduced
hope this helps!
Answer and Explanation:
The student can use the half rice pot to model the movement of the particles of the material. For this it is necessary that he research the spatial arrangement of the molecules in a solid material, a liquid and a gas.
In this research, he will find that the molecules in a solid material are positioned very close to each other, not allowing any of them to move. In this case, he can pass the grain of hoops to a smaller pot, which is completely filled by the grains. When shuffling the pot, the boy will see that the rice grains do not move and assuming that each grain represents a molecule of the material, he will notice that the molecules in a solid material do not move.
The research will show that the molecules of a liquid material are a little more distant from each other than the molecules of solid materials. However, this distance is not very long, allowing these molecules to be able to touch each other when they are in motion. To visualize this with the rice grains, the student must remove some grains from the jar and allow a certain space between one grain and another.
The molecules of a gaseous material are very far apart. These molecules have access to full movement and rarely touch each other. To visualize this, the student must remove many grains of rice from the pot, leaving it almost empty and watching the movement of the remaining grains.
