To solve this question, you must use the formula: q=mc(change in temperature), where q is heat, m is mass, C is specific heat and temperature change is temperature change. The specific heat for ice is 2.1kJ/Kg x K (given). The change in temperature is 15 degrees Celsius (which you should change to kelvins so you can cancel out units), or 273 + 15 = 288K. The mass is 150 grams, which is 0.15 kg. Now, we can solve for q, heat. We will do this by substituting variables into the formula. After simplifying and cancelling out units, the answer we get is: 90.72kJ.
ALUMINIUM CANT FILL ITS ORBITAL EXCEPT ITS REACT WITH OTHER ELEMENT SO WHAT HAPPENS IS THE ALUMINIUM IS NOW A COMPOUND
Answer:
<em>The correct option is the structure in the option D. </em>
Explanation:
Ammonia contains a single nitrogen atom bonded to three hydrogen atoms.
The structure present in option A shows a single nitrogen atom bonded with a single hydrogen atom hence it is not correct.
The structure in option B shows a nitrogen atom bonded to four hydrogen atoms hence it is also not correct.
The structure in option C shows a nitrogen atom bonded to two hydrogen atoms hence it is also not correct.
The structure in option D shows a nitrogen atom bonded to three hydrogen atoms which is the correct structure of ammonia (NH3).
Because the equator is closer to the sun, the sun rays hit the earth’s surface which causes the temperature to be warm at a higher angle at the equator,
the coefficients are equal is NOT a sign that a double displacement reaction has occurred
<u>Explanation:</u>
Usually during solutions of two ionic compounds are combined a precipitate (solid) is created. The mix may become cloudy, or may also separate, with the solids falling at the seat of the receptacle. Infrequently, the mix may bubble as a gas or water is produced.
A precipitation reaction is at two aqueous ionic compounds that make a unique ionic compound that is not soluble in water. The insoluble product compound is called the precipitate. The reaction, in this case, is not balanced, which are evaluated by summing coefficients.
