Answer:
Neptunium, Protactinium, plutonium and more
Explanation:
Answer:
0; +1; -1
Explanation:
The resonance structure of HN₃ is shown below (you can also use horizontal dashes to represent the bonding pairs).
The molecule has 16 valence electrons, and each N atom has an octet.
To get the formal charges, cut the covalent bonds in half.
Each atom gets the electrons on its side of the cut.
Formal charge = valence electrons in isolated atom - electrons on bonded atom
FC = VE - BE
(a) On Nₐ
VE = 5
BE = 1 lone pair (2)+ 3 bonding electrons = 2 + 3 = 5
FC = 5 - 5 = 0.
(b) On Nb:
VE = 5
BE = 4 bonding electrons = 4
FC = 5 - 4 = +1
(c) On Nc:
VE = 6
BE = 2 lone pairs(4) + 2 bonding electrons = 4 + 2 = 6
FC = 5 - 6 = -1
Answer:
C21H2802
Explanation:
C=12g/mol
H=1g/mol
O=16g/mol
Part (C) of compound-80.18%
(0.8018 x 312)/12=21
Part (H) of compound-8.97%
(0.897 x 312)/1=28
Part (O) of compund-10.3%
(0.103 x 312)/16 = 2
Therefore the emp. formula is C12H28O2
Answer:
Electrolytes are substances that can ionize in water. They could be acids, bases or salts as long as they give ions when they dissolve in water.
Explanation:
- <em>Strong electrolytes</em> completely ionize when dissolved in water, leaving no neutral molecules. The strong electrolytes here are:<u> salt water</u>, <u>baking soda (NaHCO3) solution.</u>
- <em>Weak electrolytes</em> do not completely dissociate in solution, and hence have a low ionic yield. Examples of this would be<u> vinegar </u>and <u>bleach </u>(which could be sodium hypochlorite or chlorine, which are weakly dissociated).
- <em>Non-electrolytes </em>will remain as molecules and are not ionized in water at all. In this case, <u>sugar solution is a non-electrolytes</u>, even though sugar dissolves in water, but it remains as a whole molecule and not ions.
