Answer:
Rate depends on the rate constant. The rate constant depends on temperature and activation energy. If you have lower activation energy the rate will be higher. This is why catalysts are added since catalysts provide an alternate pathway that requires lower activation energy and catalysts are added to increase the rate of reaction.
Explanation:
This is only the answer if you were asking:
"Which corresponds to the faster rate: a mechanism with a small activation energy or one with a large activation energy?"
Thats what I understood about your question.
Group 1 elements since they have one outermost electron which they can give to chlorine which has 7 outermost electrons in order to form a stable compound.
Example
Pottasium (K) + Chlorine (Cl) = Potassium Chloride (KCL)
Answer:
It represents the <em>number of atoms</em> of that particular element present in the compound. In C₂H₄O₂ there are 2 Carbon atoms, 4 Hydrogen atoms and 2 Oxygen atoms.
Answer:
second energy level
Explanation:
Valence electrons are those electrons which are present in outer most orbital of the atom.
This can be easily found through the electronic configuration of atom.
Electronic configuration of F:
F₉ = 1s² 2s² 2p⁵
We can see that the valence electrons are present in second energy level of F atom.
There are seven valence electrons of fluorine.
It is called halogens.
Halogens are very reactive these elements can not be found free in nature. Their boiling points also increases down the group which changes their physical states. i.e fluorine is gas while iodine is solid.
Fluorine:
1. it is yellow in color.
2. it is flammable gas.
3. it is highly corrosive.
4. fluorine has pungent smell.
5. its reactions with all other elements are very vigorous except neon, oxygen, krypton and helium.
Answer:
A base that forms K⁺ and OH⁻ ions.
Explanation:
The KOH is an Arrhenius base.
A is <em>wrong</em>. A base does not form H⁺ ions.
B is <em>wrong</em>. A metal hydroxide forms K⁺ ions, not KO⁻ ions.
D is <em>wrong</em>. The metal forms K⁺ ions, KO⁻ ions.
