Answer: (a) cesium and bromine :
(b) sulfur and barium: 
(c) calcium and fluorine :
Explanation:
For formation of a neutral ionic compound, the charges on cation and anion must be balanced. The cation is formed by loss of electrons by metals and anions are formed by gain of electrons by non metals.
The nomenclature of ionic compounds is given by:
1. Positive is written first.
2. The negative ion is written next and a suffix is added at the end of the negative ion. The suffix written is '-ide'.
(a) cesium and bromine: Here cesium is having an oxidation state of +1 called as 
cation and bromine 
is an anion with oxidation state of -1. Thus they combine and their oxidation states are exchanged and written in simplest whole number ratios to give neutral 
called as cesium bromide.
(b) sulfur and barium : Here barium is having an oxidation state of +2 called as 
cation and sulphur 
is an anion with oxidation state of -2. Thus they combine and their oxidation states are exchanged and written in simplest whole number ratios to give neutral . called as barium sulfide.
(c) calcium and fluorine: Here calcium is having an oxidation state of +2 called as 
cation and fluorine 
is an anion with oxidation state of -1. Thus they combine and their oxidation states are exchanged and written in simplest whole number ratios to give neutral . called as calcium fluoride.
The periodic table is a representative of all elements we know today.
Answer:
too hard middle school student just need points nothing else
Answer:
None of these
Explanation:
For a reaction;
aA + bB ------>cC + dD
The equilibrium constant K is given as;
K = [C]^c [D]^d/[A]^a [B]^b
The equilibrium constant neither depends on the concentrations of the reactants nor on that of the products.
Let us recall that at equilibrium, the concentrations of reactants and products remain largely constant. This implies that, concentration of species do not appreciably change at equilibrium because the rates of forward and reverse reactions are equal.
Hence, the equilibrium constant neither depends on the initial/final concentrations of the reactants nor on the initial/final concentrations of the products.
