There is no single charge on iodine (if you are referring to its oxidizing number). Since it can have more than 8 electrons for its outermost shell (really crazy stuff about atomic orbitals!), It can possess many charges. Like it's basic form I- (-1 oxidizing number), IO3- (-7), IO2- (-5), even I3-!
Because the data may or may not be true
D. Chemical weathering
*i think .
Answer:
The problem is solvable
Explanation:
The information that is provided, together with some equations are enough to solve the problem:
- The inlet states are totally defined.
- A heat balance under adiabatic assumption, allows to calculate the outlet temperature (both outlets stream are in equilibrium, so at the same temperature).
- The rule of phases implies that por the two-phase equilibrium, there is only one pressure for each temperature.
- The mass balance and equilibrium relationships allows to calculate the res of properties for the outlet streams.
Answer:
I did the same thing I hope this helps you and sorry if its incorrect :)
When observing the photo above, I see that in both scenes, the bottom glass has 8 as their molecule energy and the top has 16 as their molecule energy. Since the bottom glass has more molecules in scene 2, that means they have more total energy. However, in scene 1, the top glass has more total energy. In scene one, the top is warmer and the bottom is cooler. In scene 2, the bottom glass is warmer than the top. No pieces are at the same temperature. When they have been touching for a while, the pieces will be at the same temperature since they will eventually reach equilibrium. The temperature will compare because at the start, they were different temperatures. However, after they will have the same temperature.