That’s a dumb question, because It depends on the experiment. I would guess “a” or “d” because in most cases running out of time during a lab, or getting impatient, etc can give you a lower yield.
Unless I’m misreading “d”, it just seems like a more in-depth version of “a”. So it wouldn’t hurt to try that one.
Answer:
I think 4 but i can't explain how but use the info i know
Explanation:
The electron configuration of an atomic species (neutral or ionic) allows us to understand the shape and energy of its electrons. Many general rules are taken into consideration when assigning the "location" of the electron to its prospective energy state, however these assignments are arbitrary and it is always uncertain as to which electron is being described. Knowing the electron configuration of a species gives us a better understanding of its bonding ability, magnetism and other chemical properties.
<span>C</span>⁰<span> H</span>₃⁺¹<span> C</span>⁰<span> O</span>⁻²<span> O</span>⁻²<span> H</span>⁺¹
C is 0
H = + 1
O = - 2
Stirring and agitating chemical reactions is desirable and stirring reflux systems or any system under heating is necessary to a distribute the heat evenly throughout the system and b) to prevent splashing and boilovers.
