This isn't a good question but I guess!
To determine whether the amount of H2 in the lab is dangerous, we first need to know how much hydrogen gas is present in the room in units of percent by volume. For this particular problem, we cannot exactly determine since we do not know the total volume of the room. Hope this answers the question.
They are called isotopes.
Isotopes have the same number of electrons and protons in their unionized state. They differ in the number of neutrons. The first and simplest example is hydrogen.
The most common hydrogen has
1 proton
1 electron and
0 neutrons
It has 2 cousins
1 proton
1 electron
1 neutron
And
1 proton
1 electron
2 neutrons.
Most elements have some differences in the number of neutrons present in their nuclei. Cesium and Xenon have the most number of isotopes. Each has 36. You wonder how the atoms are held together.
Answer:
PV=nRT where P=pressure in atm, V=volume is liters, n=numbber of moles, R=gas constant, 0.08206 L-atm/mole KL, and T=temperature in K (273 + C). So (5.67atm)(99.39L)=n(0.08206 L-atm/mol.K)(328.94K), solve for n, the number of moles, n=20.9 moles.
Explanation:
Because flammable objects have certain substances, you know that it is a chemical property. For example, cloth is flammable and has a certain substance that MAKES it flammable. This results in a chemical property.
