Glycine: Yes.
Dextrose: No.
Hope this helps! (:
PH is what they call measure of the concentration<span> of hydrogen ions in a solution. Strong </span>acids <span>like hydrochloric </span>acid<span> at the sort of </span>concentrations<span> you normally use in the lab have a pH around 0 to 1. The lower the pH, the higher the </span>concentration<span> of hydrogen ions in the solution. </span>
Answer 1 and 2 are true for alkaline solutions.
Acids have a pH below 7. (this is the answer)
Both acids and bases are electrolytes as they have free moving ions.
Feel free to comment if you want further explanation.
Answer: The name of the
is Iodine tetrabromide and it is a covalent compound.
Explanation:
Inter-halogen compounds are compounds which composed of two different halogen atoms. For example ;
etc.
The naming is done by first writing the central atom symbol's name followed by the prefix corresponding to the number of atoms of another halogen atom like: Mono for 1, di ,for 2 tri for 3, tetra for 4 , penta for 5 etc. After this name of the another halogen is written with suffix 'ide' in the end.
The name of the
is Iodine tetra bromide.
In halogen compounds, the difference in electronegativities is not so large due to which they form covalent compounds by the means of sharing the electrons. Hence the Iodine tetrabromide covalent compound.
C.silver
nacl is a compound of na and cl
h2o is a compound of 2h and o
electron is a particle in an atom