That's what I was thinking. I wasn't sure if we were precisely interested in finding the molecule's width as well (which I didn't know how to do but had a vague idea of how we might accomplish it). If this is just for unit conversions though, your answer seems sufficient. You just need to convert nanometers to millimeters.
Answer: CaSO3
Explanation:Please see attachment for explanation
Answer:
Number of neutrons and stability
Explanation:
An isotope of an element is basically the same element but with different number of neutrons. For example here, boron can exist in the forms of boron-10 and boron-11, and so the latter would have one more neutron than the former one.
Adding an extra neutron may or may not disrupt the strong force that much, and so the half-life and stability of the new isotope can be slightly different than its most stable one.
Uuhhhhhh uhhhh uhhh yhhh minecraft?
Explanation:
The IUPAC system of nomenclature aims to ensure
that every organic compound has a unique, unambiguous name.that the IUPAC name of any compound conveys the structure of that compound to a person familiar with the system.
One way of checking whether the name you have given to an alkane is reasonable is to count the number of carbon atoms implied by the chosen name. For example, if you named a compound 3‑ethyl-4‑methylheptane, you have indicated that the compound contains a total of 10 carbon atoms—seven carbon atoms in the main chain, two carbon atoms in an ethyl group, and one carbon atom in a methyl group. If you were to check the given structure and find 11 carbon atoms, you would know that you had made a mistake. Perhaps the name you should have written was 3‑ethyl-4,4‑dimethylheptane!
