Answer:
It starts to move because of Newtons first law "An object will not change it's motion unless a force acts on it"
Explanation:
Meaning ball B is that force acting upon ball A
<span>A fast moving stream of air has a lower air pressure than a
slower air stream. As the stream of air moved over the
top of the paper, the air pressure over the paper dropped. The
air pressure underneath the paper stayed the same. The
greater air pressure underneath lifted the paper strip and it
rose. The idea that a moving air stream has lower air pressure
than air that is not moving is called “Bernoulli’s Principle”.
</span>The
force of the moving air underneath the balloon was enough to
hold it up. The weight added by the paper clip prevents
the balloon from going too high. But that is only part
of the story. The balloon stays inside the moving stream
of air because the pressure inside is the air stream is lower
than the still air around it. As the balloon moves toward the
still air outside of the air stream, the higher pressure of
the still air forces the balloon back into the lower pressure
of the air stream. Bernoulli’s Principle at work again!
Answer:
The most important elements that we use in everyday life include carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, with smaller amounts of things like chlorine, sulfur, calcium, iron, phosphorus,nitrogen, sodium, and potassium. Apart from these, other elements include magnesium, zinc, neon, and helium are also in our daily existence.
all these element are my favourite element .......
The complete table is shown in figure
a) NH3 is polar as the bonds between N and H are polar. Due to asymmetry in the molecule the molecule is polar
The shape of molecule is trigonal pyramidal while its electronic geometry is tetrahedral.
b) CO2: it is a non polar molecule with polar bonds. The molecule becomes non polar as the dipole moment cancel each other. [Dipole moment is a vector quantity]
The shape is linear.
Answer:
Explanation:
We have the reactions:
A: 
B: 
Our <u>target reaction</u> is:
We have 
as a reactive in the target reaction and is present in A reaction but in the products side. So we have to<u> flip reaction A</u>.
A: 
Then if we add reactions A and B we can obtain the target reaction, so:
A:
B: 
For the <u>final Kc value</u>, we have to keep in mind that when we have to <u>add chemical reactions</u> the total Kc value would be the <u>multiplication</u> of the Kc values in the previous reactions.
