Answer:
Answers are C, D
Explanation:
Solid particles always stick together no matter what happens unless it is changing into a liquid. If you are talking about vibration for solid particles that only applies to thermal vibratio so not A. They do not slide past each other because they are packed very tightly together. They have a definite shape and volume because they stay together unless facing heat. Hopefully this helps you :)
pls mark brainlest ;)
Answer:
1. 80g
2. 1.188mole
Explanation:
1. We'll begin by obtaining the molar mass of CH4. This is illustrated below:
Molar Mass of CH4 = 12 + (4x1) = 12 + 4 = 16g/mol
Number of mole of CH4 from the question = 5 moles
Mass of CH4 =?
Mass = number of mole x molar Mass
Mass of CH4 = 5 x 16
Mass of CH4 = 80g
2. Mass of O2 from the question = 38g
Molar Mass of O2 = 16x2 = 32g/mol
Number of mole O2 =?
Number of mole = Mass /Molar Mass
Number of mole of O2 = 38/32
Number of mole of O2 = 1.188mole
Limestone is mainly made up of calcium carbonate, CaCO3. When it is heated, it breaks down to form calcium oxide and carbon dioxide. Calcium oxide reacts with water to produce calcium hydroxide. But if u wanna know how it is formed? It's formed by erosion and weathering which is a type of 'Sedimentary Rock'. Erosion and weathering, carried rocks and end up at the sea or ocean. Which is the end way to go! At there, rocks combined by adding more and more just under the sea. The combination of rocks made it harden. First, it was just small little eroded particles end up at the sea. But at last, it became a very hard rock which isn't easy to break!
*A & B*
Answers A & B are not possible, as Hydrogen “bonds” are intermolecular forces and do not actually involve transfer or sharing of electrons.
*C & D*
Viscosity and surface tension are not the answer as they are not specific enough to the question.
*E*
Polarity of water molecules is the correct answer, as water molecules are highly polar. The partial positive of the Hydrogen on one water molecule is highly attracted to the partial negative of the Oxygen (due to its lone pairs) on another water molecule.
