The oxidation state of the elements in the compounds are:
CoH₂:
FeBr₃:
<h3>What is the oxidation states of the elements in the given compounds?</h3>
The oxidation states of the elements in each of the given compounds is determined as follows:
Cobalt dihydride, CoH₂
Co = +2
H = -1
Iron (iii) bromide, FeBr₃
Fe = +3
Br = -1
In conclusion, the oxidation state of the elements are charges they have in the compound.
Learn more about oxidation state at: brainly.com/question/27239694
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Answer:
I don't know if you can directly prove it with evidence if you haven't observed it but you can maybe take an educated guess by the aftermath of it?
For example, you see a burnt log. At this time, people don't know what fire is. After we study the log, we could see that it takes extreme temperature in order to burn the log and that would help people see that there is a force like fire that can cause this. In a way, finding out that extreme temperatures burns stuff is another step closer to the discovery and proof of fire
I hope that makes sense
Answer:
B)
Explanation:
This should be the correct answer, lmk if it's not
3.0e23 atoms Ne
"E" means 10^
Then we multiply it by a mole of Ne. By the definetion of a mole, it is always 6.022e23 atoms of an element.
So now, we do this:
3.0e23 atoms Ne x (1 mol Ne / 6.022e23 atoms Ne)
After that, we use molar mass. A mole of Neon is equal, in terms of grams, to its avg. atomic mass. This goes true for any element.
It ends up like this:
3.0e23 atoms Ne x (1 mol Ne / 6.022e23 atoms Ne) x (20.1797 g Ne / 1 mol Ne)
Now cancel out the "atoms Ne" and "1 mol Ne"
You end up with a grand total of...
*plugs everything into a calculator*
10.05298... g Ne.
We need to round to 2 sig. figs. (3.0) so now it's....
10 g Ne.
Note that this method can only be used for converting atoms of an element to mass in grams.
Source(s):
A periodic table for the atomic mass of neon.
A chemistry textboook
A chemistry class.
Cat urine. May sound weird, may get it wrong, but it's true. Your teacher'll freak out.
