Y is Po-218.
<h3>Explanation </h3>
Here's the symbol of a particle in a nuclear reaction. 
.
A stands for mass number. Z stands for atomic number. Both numbers shall conserve in a nuclear reaction.
- The mass number on the left hand side is 222.
- The two mass numbers on the right hand side add up to A + 4.
- 222 = A + 4.
- A = 218
So is the case for the atomic number. Try figure out the atomic number of Y using the same approach.
- The atomic number on the left hand side is 86.
- The two atomic number on the right hand side add up to __ + __.
- 86 = __ + __.
- Z = 84.
What element is Y? The atomic number of Y is 84. Refer to a periodic table. Element 84 corresponds to Po (polonium). Y is Polonium-218. The symbol of Y should be written as 
. Hence the equation:
.
<u>Answer: </u><em>B. Adding more protons to a positively charged body until the number of protons matches the number of electrons</em>
Option B is the appropriate response
<u>Explanation:</u>
Utilising the equivalent number of inverse charges will kill a charged body.
Adding more protons to a decidedly charged body until the number of protons coordinates the quantity of electrons won't kill the body since protons are emphatically charged particles. Adding more protons to an emphatically charged body would make it all the more decidedly charged.
Enabling free electrons to escape from a contrarily charged body will kill since the more negative body leaves the negative electrons.
Answer:
That molecule is a propane.
Explanation:
Look at the scheme
H3C --------- ------ H
C
H3C --------- ------- H
C3H8
Answer:
Cl is more likely to than Na
Explanation:
The question asks for the element more take up an electron from the other
The ability of an atom to take take or give electrons in a chemical reaction, depends on its electron affinity and ionization energy, respectively
Chlorine, Cl, has the highest electron affinity in the periodic table which makes it attract electrons more towards itself
Sodium, Na, has a low ionization energy (about 2/5 of that of chlorine) than chlorine, Cl, making sodium more readily able to give its valence electron in a reaction
Therefore, Cl is more likely to take up an outer electron from Na.
