Answer:
The answer to your question is
1.- Volume = 3.4 ml
2.- Volume = 0.61 ml
3.- Mass = 2872.8 pounds
Explanation:
Problem 1
Volume = 18 ml
mass = 35.6 g
density = 10.5 g/ml
Process
1.- Calculate the volume of silver
Formula
solve for volume
Substitution
<u>volume = 3.4 ml</u>
2.- Problem 2
Total volume = ?
Volume = 18 + 3.4
Volume = 21.4 ml
Data
mass = 8.3 g
density = 13.6 g(ml
volume = ?
Formula
Solve for volume
Substitution
Result
<u>volume = 0.61 ml</u>
3.- Problem 3
Data
volume = 345 gal
density = 1 g/ml
mass = ?
Formula
Solve for mass
mass = density x volume
Covert gal to ml
1 gal --------------- 3785 ml
345 gal ------------- x
x = (345 x 3785) / 1
x = 1305825 ml
Substitution
mass = 1 x 1305825
mass = 1305825 g
Convert g to pounds
1 g ------------------- 0.0022 pounds
1305825 g ---------------- x
x = (1305825 x 0.0022)
<u> x = 2872.8 pounds</u>
Answer:
It would be True
Explanation:
Because they both have the same push of gravity. Gravity affects all objects equally. If you drop an egg and a watermelon at the same time they would both collide with the floor at the same time.
or simply 2,8 it is isoelectronic with argon
Answer:
Sulfur, phosphorus, silicon, and chlorine are common examples of elements that form an expanded octet.
Explanation:
Phosphorus pentachloride (PCl5) and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6) are examples of molecules that deviate from the octet rule by having more than 8 electrons around the central atom
Explanation:
1. Electrons surround the nucleus in defined regions called orbits.
2. The shells further away from the nucleus are larger and can hold more electrons.
3. The shells closer to the nucleus are smaller and can hold less electrons.
4. The closest shell (closest to the nucleus) can hold a maximum of two electrons.
5. Once the first shell is full, the second shell begins to fill. It can hold a maximum of eight electrons.
6. Once the second shell is full, the third shell begins to fill.
7. Once the third shell contains Eighteen electrons, the fourth shell begins to fill.
8. The arrangement of electrons in shells around the nucleus is referred to as an atom's electronic configuration.
