Explanation:
Ions form when atoms gain or lose electrons. This is so that they form a full outer shell of electrons. When an atom gains electrons it becomes a negative ion, because electrons are negatively charged. For example, all halogens (group 7 or 17) form negative ions as they gain an electron forming a 1- charge. When an atom loses electrons it becomes a positive ion, as it is losing some negative charge from the electrons. This would be for example, alkali metals (group 1) which lose an electron to form a positive ion with a 1+ charge, (ALL metals form positive ions).
Answer:
The pellet fraction will be most radioactive because the heavy protein part of ghost will be present in the the pellet fraction.
Explanation:
supernatant can be defined as a liquid part that lies above the sediment of the centrifuge tube on the other hand pallet is a solid material present at the bottom end of the centrifuge tube.
As protein molecules in the given experiment is radio labelled that"s why the pellet fraction will be radio labeling part because the heavy protein molecules will be present in the pellet fraction.
answer:
i am pretty sure you use cross charges for this.
so i think it is the third choice.
Answer:
electric charge
Explanation:
A nuclide is represented by the name of the element, preceded by the mass number (A) as a superscript on the left and the atomic number (Z) as subscript.
On the right, as a superscript is the electrical charge (e.g. +2) and is following the element name.
Answer:
Option B
Transfers energy to the water
Explanation:
Warm air transfers energy to the water when it flows over cold currents. This means that the warm air loses heat energy to the cold currents thus, raising its temperature.
Whenever there is a temperature difference between two bodies in contact with each other, the Fouriers law explains that there is always a transfer of heat from the hotter body to the colder body until they become the same temperature.
Thus, following this, heat will flow from the warm air to the cold currents.
