The ratio of H⁺ ions to OH⁻ ions at a pH = 2 is 10¹⁰
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
Given
ph = 2
Required
The concentration of H⁺ and OH⁻ ions
Solution
- The concentration of H⁺ ions
pH=-log[H⁺]
2=-log[H⁺]
[H⁺]=10⁻²
- The concentration of OH⁻ ions
pH+pOH=14
pOH=14-2
pOH=12
pOH=-log[OH⁻]
12=-log[OH⁻]
[OH⁻]=10⁻¹²
- The ratio of H⁺ ions to OH⁻ ions at a pH = 2
According to Pauli's exclusion principle, the energy levels of the subshells should be arranged in an increasing manner. The energy of each subshell can be computed. In the sequence, the given subshells are arranged in a correct order. 30p allows 6 electrons at maximum so this configuration is considered as ground state
Answer:
option C= patterns
Explanation:
The periodic table is helpful to identify the element readily. All the elements are arranged properly. The elements with same physical and chemical properties are placed in same group and period. Periodic table is also helpful to predict the properties of those elements which are not discovered yet. This table is also very helpful to balance the chemical equations. The horizontal rows are called periods while vertical column are called groups. There are seven periods and eighteen groups are in periodic table.
Trends in periodic table:
As we move left to right in a period the atomic radius is decreases with increase of atomic number. The ionization energy goes to increases from left to right in period because of greater hold of nuclear charge on valance electron, so that's way more energy is required to overcome this charge and to make the atom ionic.
From left to right in period electron affinity and electronegativity also increases.
As we move top to bottom in group ionization energy decreases with increase of atomic number because of large atomic radius. The valance electron require less energy to move free. The electron affinity and electronegativity also decreases from top to bottom.
Answer:
ammonium chloride
Explanation:
if it's the white ring I think your talking abt
Because of the strong attractions between polar water molecules.
