Explanation:
a) Three types of chemical bondings:
- Ionic bonding: Complete transfer of electrons from an electropositive atom to an electronegative atom.
- Covalent bonding: Equal sharing of electrons between the atoms with less or zero electronegativity difference.
- Metallic bonding: The bonding between the conduction electrons(electron cloud of delocalised electrons) and positively charged metal ions
b) Those elements are named as Noble gases which inert in nature that is less reactive due to fully filled electronic configuration.
Their general electronic configuration is given by:

n = principle quantum number
c) In an ionic bonding, electrons are transferred to the electronegative atom from the electropositive atom.
Electronegative: An atom which gains an electrons.Negative charge carrying ion is formed.
Electropositive : An atom which looses electrons.Positive charge carrying ion is formed.
d) This because the band width between the conduction band and valence band is large due to which electrons will not able to jump from valence band to conduction band.This makes the non metal poor electrical conductors.
Answer:
12500W
Explanation:
Given parameters:
Work done = 250000J
Time taken = 20s
Unknown:
Power of the crane = ?
Solution:
Power is the defined as the rate at which work is being done;
Mathematically;
Power =
insert the parameters and solve;
Power =
= 12500W
I think the amount of force will decrease and the amount of work will increase
<u>Answer: </u>
Balloon powered car works on the principle of Newtons III law. Escaping air from the balloon, the car accelerates forward. The reaction is the air behind the car, pushing against it, and with the same force car moves forward is the action.
<em>Some scientific questions are:</em>
1. What is the energy stored in the balloon?
Ans: Potential energy (Potential energy is stored in elastic balloon)
2. Which energy is used in balloon-powered car?
Ans: Kinetic energy. (Whenever the balloon escapes the air, potential energy is converted into Kinetic energy)
3. What is the principle involved in balloon powered car?
Ans: Newtons III law.