Answer:
plzz can you explain in detail this Q
Yes, Is it possible to use subatomic particles as an energy source.
<h3>What are subatomic particles?</h3>
A subatomic particle is nothing but a particle which is smaller than an atom in size. Typically, an atom can be broken down into three subatomic particles, namely: protons, electrons, and neutrons.
Yes, Is it possible to use subatomic particles as an energy source.
There are instances when the protons and electrons in an atom's outermost shells are not strongly attracted to one another. It is possible to force these electrons out of their orbits.
They may move from one atom to another by exerting force. Electricity is made up of these moving electrons.
Learn more about subatomic particles here:
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Answer:
delete this answer please
This question comes with this list of answer choices:
<span>A. CO₂
B.N₂O
C.NaCl
</span><span>
D.C₆H₁₂O₆
</span>
Answer: option C.NaCl
Justification.
1) When two diferent elements join together chemically they can form either a covalent bond or a ionic bond.
2) When the bonds are covalents the compound is called covalent, when the bonds are ionics the compound is called ionic.
3) To predict whether the compound is ionic or covalent, you must see the electronegativities of the elements.
4) Ionic compounds require the formation of ions, a posititve ion and a negative ion. The positive ion is formed when the element loses one or more electrons. The negative ion is formed when the element gains one or more electrons.
Then, in the formation of a ionic compound it is implicit the exchange of electrons (one element gains the electrons that the other lose) and this is possible, when the difference in electronegativities are high enough.
5) So, you must look at the electronegativities to make your prediction. In the given options, the compounds of the options A, B and D are between non-metals. Then, you can predict that their electronegativities are not as much differet as to form ions. They will form covalent bonds.
6) Being sodium and chloride a metal and non-metal, you can expect that their electronegativities differ quite enough to form the ionic bond (this is not true for any pair of non-metal and metal elements, but being them the only pair of metal - non metal elements, this is the only option).
This leads to the conclusion that the NaCl formula shows an ionic compound, and is the answer.