To get this it helps to know the electronegativity numbers of the elements but it isn't required. You just need to know that Fluorine is the most electronegative element and that the farther away from Fluorine you are on the periodic table, the less electronegative you get. The one exception to this rule is hydrogen with actually has an electronegativity of 2.1 while lithium has one of 1.0. Also the higher difference in electronegativity between two atoms the more polar the bond is.
Now to start the question. H-Br could be a contender since H has an electronegativity number of 2.1 and Br is relatively close to Fluorine so we'll put that one aside for now. H-Cl knocks out A because both bonds have H but one bond has Br and the other has Cl. Cl is closer to Fluorine than Br so answer B is the contender now. For answer C, I and Br are too close to have a higher electronegativity difference than H-Cl so that one isn't it. Finally for answer D, I is much closer to Cl than H is so the electronegativity difference is much less, making your answer B.
In the dark waters just below the photic zone, because of cellular respiration, the concentration of dissolved carbon dioxide is higher relative to dissolved oxygen.
In cellular respiration living organisms use oxygen and release carbon dioxide, because there is little or no light there is no photosynthesis and oxygen is little produced.
well you can't walk through the air but you can't walk through a concrete wall because all of the solid atoms holding it together
Answer:
The volume of the gas will be 78.31 L at 1.7 °C.
Explanation:
We can find the temperature of the gas by the ideal gas law equation:

Where:
n: is the number of moles
V: is the volume
T: is the temperature
R: is the gas constant = 0.082 L*atm/(K*mol)
From the initial we can find the number of moles:

Now, we can find the temperature with the final conditions:

The temperature in Celsius is:

Therefore, the volume of the gas will be 78.31 L at 1.7 °C.
I hope it helps you!
The odysseyware answer is the same as his wood manure and food crops