<span>Use the Arrhenius equation. Use p1 and p2 and T1 and T2 and solve for Ea (actgivation energy) in Joules, then plug that back into the Arrhenius equation and either p1 or p2 to calculate p at 25C.</span>
The statement that best describes the effect of low ionization energies and low electronegativities on metallic bonding is the first one - the valence electrons are easily delocalized.
Due to these low energies and negativities, valence electrons can be moved around quite easily and their positions may be altered quite drastically.
The most common pairing would be sodium forming an ion after transfering an electron to chlorine
I don't think so. No way that I know anyway. It it could be done then the need for more coal to be mined would have stopped hundreds of years ago. Once coal is burned, it forms water and carbon dioxide (essentially) with some sulfur oxides.
How do you put that back together again. It's a little like humpty dumpty.
Answer:
Explanation: Volume versus Temperature: Raising the temperature of a gas increases the average kinetic energy and therefore the rms speed (and the average speed) of the gas molecules. Hence as the temperature increases, the molecules collide with the walls of their containers more frequently and with greater force.
