The answer is none of the above. If you look at the reaction results, you'll notice that one of the products make are K2O. Because of this ratio, it's essentially impossible to balance this equation.
The type of chemical reaction is decomposition, as the compound is being broken down into other smaller compounds.
Density of boat =
=
= 0.88 g / cm³
Since the density of water is greater than the density of the boat ( 1 > 0.88) then that means,
the boat will NOT sink.B.
Answer:
"One mole of any gas has a volume of 24 dm3 or 24,000 cm3 at rtp (room temperature and pressure). This volume is called the molar volume of a gas."
Explanation:
Divide the mass of neon.
Okay, so even if I just gave you the answers, your teacher needs work on it too so it'll be easier/better if I just explain how to do it.
Basically, both sides need to have the same number of molecules. To do this, we make charts. This is the first side of number one:
Na - 1
Mg- 1
F - 2
The subscript gives F two molecules, and the other ones only each have one. This is the second side:
Na- 1
Mg- 1
F- 1
So they're not equal. To fix this, we add coefficients. These are numbers that are going to appear in the front of each compound/element and changes the number of molecules of the WHOLE compound/element. We need two F on the second side, so we'll put a coefficient of 2 in front of NaF. The new chart for the second side is this:
Na- 2
Mg- 1
F- 2
Now we've fixed the F, but now Na is off! So let's go to the first side again and see what we can do. We can put a 2 in front of the Na. The new chart is this:
Na- 2
Mg -1
F- 2
Now both sides are the same. The full new equation is:
2Na + MgF(sub2) = 2NaF + Mg
Basically, do this for all of them. Feel free to ask more questions.
Which two conditions can limit the usefulness of the kinetic-molecular theory in describing gas behavior? ... Increasing pressure is causing a smaller change in gas volume. The closeness of particles of gas and their low speeds allow intermolecular forces to become important at certain pressured and temperature.