Mendeleev's periodic table
Dmitri Mendeleev
Like many scientists working at the end of the 19th-century the Russian chemist Dmitri Mendeleev (1834-1907) was looking for ways to organise the known elements. Mendeleev published his first periodic table of the elements in 1869.
Features of Mendeleev's tables
Mendeleev arranged the elements in order of increasing relative atomic mass. When he did this he noted that the chemical properties of the elements and their compounds showed a periodic trend. He then arranged the elements by putting those with similar properties below each other into groups. To make his classification work Mendeleev made a few changes to his order:
he left gaps for yet to be discovered elements
he switched the order of a few elements to keep the groups consistent
Answer is 1.41 x 10 with the exponent of 24, atoms
Explanation : Look at the picture i attached.
Explanation:
2.04 % hydrogen
32.65% sulphur
65.31% is oxygen
atomic ratio
hydrogen =2.04÷1=2.04
sulphur =32.65÷32=1.02
oxygen =65.31÷16=4.08
simplest ratio
hydrogen = 2.04÷1.02=2
sulphur =1.02÷1.02=1
oxygen =4.08÷1.02=4
empirical formula is H2SO4
This law (expressed mathematically as E = σT4) states that each gadget with temperatures above absolute zero (0K or -273°C or -459°F) emits radiation at a charge proportional to the fourth energy in their absolute temperature.
Wien's displacement law states that the black body radiation curve for one-of-a-kind temperatures height at a wavelength is inversely proportional to temperature.
Wien's displacement law It states that the better the temperature, the lower the wavelength λmax for which the radiation curve reaches its most. The shift to shorter wavelengths corresponds to photons of better energies. In other phrases, λmax (height wavelength) is inversely proportional to temperature.
Wien's regulation, named after the German Physicist Wilhelm Wien, tells us that gadgets of different temperatures emit spectra that height at distinctive wavelengths. hotter objects emit radiations of shorter wavelengths and for this reason, they seem blue.
Wien's regulation tells us that gadgets of various temperatures emit spectra that top at specific wavelengths. hotter gadgets emit a maximum of their radiation at shorter wavelengths; subsequently, they will seem like bluer. Cooler gadgets emit most of their radiation at longer wavelengths; consequently, they'll appear redder.
Learn more about Wien's law here: brainly.com/question/13380837
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