The student is incorrect. Although the amount of copper sulfate dissolved has increased in the new solution, we also have to account for the fact that the amount of water has also increased.
To see whether or not the new solution is more concentrated, we can compare the grams of copper sulfate in each solution to the amount of water in each solution.
Solution A:
Solution B:
Solution A + Solution B:
You'll notice that the concentration for all these solutions is .1 g copper sulfate/1mL
This means that the new solution (A+B) is not more concentrated -- the increase of dissolved copper sulfate was diluted by the additional increase of water, such that the concentration of the new solution was not greater than its component solutions (A and B).
AlCl₃
Remember, you want to make their charges cancel. So, we need 3 chlorine atoms (because chlorine has a charge of -1) for every 1 aluminum atom (because aluminum has a charge of +3 ).
Answer:
Explanation:
The chlorine is present in group 17. It has seven valance electrons. It accept one electron to complete the octet and show -1 charge and from anion.
Cl⁻
Sodium is present in group one. It alkali metal. It loses one valance electron and show +1 charge. It form sodium cation.
Na⁺
Magnesium is present in group two. It loses its two valance electrons and show +2 charge. It form magnesium cation.
Mg⁺²
Oxygen is present in group 16. It has six valance electrons. It require two electrons to complete the octet and show -2 charge.
O⁻²
Aluminium is present in group 13. it has three valance electrons. It loses its three valance electrons and show +3 oxidation state
Al⁺³ (most common)
others = Al⁺¹, Al⁺²
Iron is present on group eight.
Fe⁺² , Fe⁺³ (most common)
others = Fe⁺⁴, Fe⁺⁵
Copper is present in group eleven.
Cu⁺¹ Cu⁺²
other = Cu⁺³
Zinc is present in group twelve. -2, 0, +1 , +2
Zn⁻², Zn⁺¹, Zn⁺²
Answer:
Explanation:
Different butterfly species occupy slightly different niches, but most are forest- or field-dwelling, flying, nectar-feeding insects. ... During feeding, butterflies are often covered in pollen, making them effective agents of pollination for plants.