3 valence electrons are transferred in the formation of the compound potassium nitride because nitrogen needs 3 valence electron to become stable, or to have the electron configuration of noble Gases.
To determine the number of grams of potassium hydroxide, we need to know what is the units of parts per million and what it means. Then, we can multiply the grams of solution to obtain the grams KOH. Parts per million (ppm) means that there is 1 mass unit of solute per 1 million mass units of solution. Therefore,
300 ppm = 300 g KOH / 1000000 g solution
mass KOH = 300 g KOH / 1000000 g solution (1000 g solution)
mass KOH = 0.3 g KOH
O2 is an element As it contains just one kind of atom, O2 is an element,
Answer:
Explanation:
We are to match each land resource to what they are being used for.
Clay →→→ used to make pottery and tiles
iron ore →→→ used to make steel
Salt →→→ used as a flavoring in food
aggregate →→→ used in construction
graphite →→→ used to make batteries
Clay is a kind of soil particle that forms as a result of weathering processes. Examples include; pottery clays, glacial clays, and deep-sea clays e.t.c. The presence of one or more clay minerals, as well as variable quantities of organic and detrital components, characterizes all of them. Clay is usually sticky and moist when wet, but hard when dry. They are used in the making of tiles and potteries.
Iron ore: The iron ore deposits are found in the Earth's crust's sedimentary rocks. They're made up of iron and oxygen that mix during the chemical process in marine and freshwater. iron ores are used to produce almost every iron and steel product that we use today.
Aggregate: are utilized in construction activities. It is a material used to mix cement, gypsum, bitumen, or lime to produce concrete in the construction industry.
Graphite: Graphite is a mineral that occurs in both igneous and metamorphic rocks. It is generally generated on the earth's surface when carbon is exposed to high temperatures and pressures. It is mainly used in the production of batteries and electrodes,
