Gravity
Approximately 4.5 billion years ago, gravity pulled a cloud of dust and gas together to form our solar system.
Here is your answer:
Theirs 12 protons, 12 electrons, and 14 neutrons!
Reason: When you look at the atomic number for any element on the table with all of the elements that's how many protons, and electrons their are in the substance (or element) you find how many neutrons by rounding the number under the atomic number which will equal 14!
Your answer is 12:12:14
<h3><u>Answer;</u></h3>
C) A convex lens has a thick center and thin edges; a concave lens has a thin center and thicker edges.
<h3><u>Explanation;</u></h3>
- Convex lens refers to the lens which merges the light rays at a particular point, that travels through it, while a concave lens can be identified as the lens which disperses the light rays around, that hits the lenses.
- A convex lens is thicker at the center, as compared to its edges, while a concave lens is thinner at the center as compared to its edges.
- A concave lens is thicker at the edges than in the middle and spreads light rays apart producing an image smaller than the actual object. A convex lens on the other hand, is thinner at the edges and thicker towards the center, that is they are bent towards a central point.
Answer:
joules
Explanation:
it is the measurement of energy
The net amount of energy produced can be obtained from a table of enthalpy change of formation, available online.
The enthalpy change of formation indicate how much energy the 1 mole of the product (H2O) has relative to the elemental reactants (H2 and O2). In other words, the "lost" energy equals the heat/energy released.
For water (H2O), this value is -285.8 if the final product is a liquid under standard conditions, and -241.82 if the product is in gas form which contains some energy that could be further released. This means that if the final product (H2O) is in liquid form, energy released is 285.8 kJ/mol.
Since water is in liquid form under standard conditions, the first value (285.8 kJ/mol) is generally appropriate.
