A supersaturated solution holds
less solute than it normally can is false. It actually contains more solute
that it normally can. Having less solute than it normally can is an unsaturated
solution. And when it has the exact amount of solute, it is a saturated solution.
Answer:
1.8 J/
g
∘
C
Explanation:
A substance's specific heat tells you how much heat much either be added or removed from 1 g of that substance in order to cause a 1
∘
C change in temperature.
The equation that establishes a relationship between specific heat, heat added or removed.
Carbon has four valence electrons. These electrons are associated for a specific atom and is responsible for forming a bond to different atoms. For carbon, in order to agree with the octet rule, it should have 4 more electrons. For an oxygen atom, there are 6 valence electrons present so it would need two more electrons. Thus, carbon atoms would share electrons with another two oxygen atoms wherein each oxygen atom would form double bonds with the carbon atom. So, the characteristics of these bonds would be that all of the four valence electrons of the carbon are being shared.
Answer:
The correct answer is option C
sadly, you're wrong
