The wave length decreases
Group 1A (the alkali metals) almost always form cations (positive ions). They'd need anions (negative ions) to ionic bond with. Beryllium (Be) is group 1A already and forms Be+ cation. Bromine is a halogen, and forms Br-, an anion. Platinum is a metal, and usually won't ionic bond with anything. Francium is rare and highly radioactive, plus it so happens to be group 1A as well. Only bromine can form the anion that the group 1A cations need.
The electron configuration of Iron is:
[Ar] 3d⁶4s²
The geometry of the double bond is almost always a cis configuration in natural fatty acids<span>. These molecules </span>do<span> not "stack" very well. The intermolecular interactions are much weaker than </span>saturated <span>molecules. As a result, the melting </span>points<span> are much </span>lower<span> for </span>unsaturated fatty acids<span>.
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The correct scientific notation is 7.82 x 105 g