Answer:
The sun'll likely absorb the radiation if it is close enough (Which it will never be)
Explanation:
Answer:The functional groups in an organic compound can frequently be deduced from its infrared absorption spectrum. A compound, C5H10O2, exhibits strong, broad absorption across the 2500-3200 cm^1 region and an intense absorption at 1715 cm'^-1. Relative absorption intensity: (s)=strong, (m)-medium, (w) weak. What functional class(cs) docs the compound belong to List only classes for which evidence is given here. Attach no significance to evidence not cited explicitly. Do not over-interpret exact absorption band positions. None of your inferences should depend on small differences like 10 to 20 cm^1. The functional class(es) of thla compound is(are) alkane (List only if no other functional class applies.) alkene terminal alkyne internal alkyne arene alcohol ether amine aldehyde or ketone carboxylic acid ester nitr
The answer is: first substance is base and second is acid.
Bases, for example solution of sodium hydroxide (NaOH) feels slipery.
Sodium hydroxide dissociation in water: NaOH(aq) → Na⁺(aq) + OH⁻(aq).
Ionic compounds are good good electricity and heat conductors, because ionic compounds have mobile ions (cations and anions) that are able to transfer electrical charge.
In second reaction, magnesium is oxidized from oxidation number 0 to +2 and hydrogen is reduced from +1 to 0 (hydrogen gas).
<span>b) earths outer iron core
</span><span>A coil of wire that is carrying a current and produces a magnetic field is called a solenoid. So the correct option is option "B", in regards to the question given. The term solenoid was first invented by the famous French physicist named Andre-Marie Ampere. In the terms of a physicist, it indicates a coil that has a far greater lenth than the diameter and is wrapped around a core made of metal to create a uniform magnetic field. If a compass is brought near the wire through which current is passing, it will indicate the direction in which the current is flowing. </span>
