Answer:
Resonance structures are represented in the picture below.
Explanation:
When there is a double pair of electrons shared between atoms in a molecule, the position of these electrons can be changed, without changing the molecule conformation. This occurs to stabilization, the electrons are relocated. These structures are called resonance structures.
In the molecule of NO₂F, nitrogen has 5 electrons in its valence shell, so it needs 3 electrons to be stable. Oxygen has 6 electrons and needs 2 to be stable, and fluor has 7 electrons and needs one electron to be stable.
Nitrogen still has electrons after the sharing, so it can also share one pair and will have a partial positive charge. One of the oxygens will not complete the octet, so will share only one pair f electron and will have a partial negative charge, that will compensate the positive charge in nitrogen.
The two resonance structures are shown below:
The average distance a gas particle travels between collisions (with the wall or another particle is called the mean free path.
According to the kinetic theory of gases, the particles of a gas (atoms or molecules) have the highest kinetic energy and travel at high speeds. At standard temperature and pressure, a gas particle can reach speeds of about 470m/s.
Despite the high speeds gas particles travel, it still takes a while for the fragrance of an opened perfume to diffuse to the other end of the room. This is because when moving, the molecules do not have a free path. They constantly collide with other particles and the walls of the container and change direction randomly. The average distance a single particle can travel without colliding with other particles, or the wall of the container is called the mean free path.
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2 moles Na ------> 1 mole Cl2
4 moles Na --------> ?
Moles of chlorine:
4 * 1 / 2
4 / 2 =
2 moles of Cl2hope this helps!.
Answer:
Middle English imposen from Old French imposer alteration ( influenced by poser to put, place) of Latin impōnere to place upon in-on; see in-2. pōnere to place; see apo-in Indo-European roots. Related Forms: im·pos′er. noun
Hope that helps!
Explanation: