I think the correct answer would be the third option. The correct name for the hydrocarbon described above would be 2-heptyne. It has a chemical formula written as CH3 - CH2 - CH2 - CH2 - C ≡ C - CH3. Counting the number of carbons, we have 7 carbon atoms so we use the prefix hepta-. Since it has a triple bond then it is an alkyne. So, it would be named as heptyne. The triple bond is located on the second carbon atom so we write 2 before the name to indicate the location of the triple bond. The name of the compound would be 2-heptyne.
A=acid
B=it say neither it say it’s alkaline
C=acid
D= it say neither it say it’s alkaline
Some minerals tend to look alike.
To figure out the ratios of these compounds, it is important to remember that the charge of these compounds must be <em>
neutral</em>.
So in order to make them neutral, you must have specific ratios:

; This is true because they both have a charge of magnitude of 1.

; We need 3 chlorine atoms because we need to balance out the charge from the 3+ charge of aluminum - therefore since chlorine has a 1- charge, we need 3 atoms.

; The charges of the magnesium (2+) are balanced with the oxygen charge (2-).

; This is correct because if charges are like this, you must find the least common factor in order to know the ratio. The LCF is 6, therefore, for the atom with a 3+ charge, you need 2 of them, and for the atom with a 2- charge, you need 3 of them. This keeps the charge neutral.