what kind of object?
if its super small ex. eraser.... use centimeter
if its pretty normal size like a peice of paper...use inches
if its a bit bigger than a foot or a foot...use feet/ foot
if its way bigger than a foot..use meter...
if its bigger than a meter..use yard
HOPE I HELPED
It is the gravitational force pulling on something
Celsius, Fahrenheit, Kelvin
Answer:
The 3rd answer down.
Na²O (sodium oxide) will be a base when exposed to water H²O
Explanation:
Sodium Oxide Na²O, will become Sodium Hydroxide after being exposed to water (at 80% I believe).
The oxygen ion in Na²O has 2 extra electrons which makes it highly charged and very attractive to hydrogen ions. The attraction is so strong that when Na²O comes in contact with H²O, the O(-2) strips off a hydrogen from water, forming 2 x OH ions which of course are still strongly basic.
Answer:
c. ₆¹²C and ₆¹³C
Explanation:
Properly writing the given options:
a. ₁¹H and ₁¹H⁺
b. ₇¹⁴N and ₇¹⁴N³⁻
c. ₆¹²C and ₆¹³C
Electrons are the crux of chemical reactions. These negatively charged subatomic particles determines chemical properties of atoms and how they combine with other atoms.
Atoms having the same number of electrons especially in their valence shells shares similar chemical properties.
From the problem above, we have been given some information about the atom.
The mass number is given by the superscript before the symbol of the atom and it signifies the sum of the number of protons and neutrons in the atom.
The atomic number is shown by the subscript and it denotes the number of protons in the atom.
For neutral atoms that has not lost or gained any additional electron, the atomic number is the same as the number of electrons.
The superscript after the atom is the charge on the particle. It represents the number of electrons lost or gained by the atom.
In {c. ₆¹²C and ₆¹³C}, the atom is in a neutral state. Here the atomic number which is 6 is the number of protons in the atom. This is also the number of electrons in the atom. Therefore, the two atoms would have similar chemical properties and behavior.
This is not so for the others as their number electrons are different.