<span>number Moles of C = 54.5 g / 12.011 = 4.54
number Moles of H = 9.10 / 1.008 = 9.02
number Moles of O = 36.4 / 16 = 2.28
if we want to divide by the smallest number
4.54 / 2.28 = 2 => C
9.02 / 2.28 = 4 => H
2.28 / 2.28 = 1 => O
Empirical formula will be = C2H4O</span>
Cations from smallest to largest
Li⁺ ,Na⁺, K⁺ (from Periodic Table, the bigger number of period, the bigger size, of atom, so the bigger size of cation)
1) LiF smaller cation then KF
1,036 <span>853
</span><span>The lattice energy increases as cations get smaller, as shown by LiF and KF.
</span><span>I think this one should be correct answer, because the compared substances have also the same anion, and we can compare cations in them.
2) The same cation Li , so wrong statement.
3)</span>The same cation Na , so wrong statement.
4) NaCl smaller cation then KF
786 853
For this question, assume that you have 1 compound. This compound is divided in half once, so you are left with 0.5. That 0.5 that remains is divided in half again, this is the second half-life, and you are left with 0.25. The final half life involves dividing 0.25 in half, which means you are left with 0.125. For the answer to make sense, you need to know your conversions between decimals and fractions. To make it simple, if you have 0.125 and you times it by 8, you are left with your initial value of 1. Therefore, after three half-lives, you are left with 1/8th of the compound.
Answer:
To the best of my knowledge, it is because of the amount of gamma rays is given off.
Explanation:
While both are isotopes, Potassium 40 gives off fewer gamma rays compared to Cobalt 60. Potassium 40 isn't really harmful to humans, but Cobalt 60 (I believe) is used in chemotherapy.
