Answer:
The theoretical yield of lithium nitride is 7.52 g.
Explanation:

Moles of lithium =
Moles of nitrogen gas =
According to reaction, 6 moles of lithium reacts with 1 mole of nitrogen gas.
Then 0.6428 moles of lithium will react with:
of nitrogen gas
As we can see that moles of lithium are in limiting amount. So, the moles of lithium nitride will be depend upon the moles of lithium. Hence, lithium is a limiting reagent.
According to reaction,6 moles of lithium gives 2 moles of lithium nitride.
Then 0.6428 moles of lithium will give:
of lithium nitride
Mass of 0.21428 moles of lithium nitride:
0.2143 mol × 35 g/mol= 7.52 g
Positive applications for allelotoxin is that it prevents plants from enduring any type of competition with other species.
<h3>What is Allelopathy?</h3>
This is the process in which a plant inhibits the growth of another through a secretion of a chemical which is referred to as allelotoxin.
This technique however reduces biodiversity which isn't ideal so as to prevent organisms from going extinct and also reduces adaptation or evolution due to the reduced or non growth of the plant species which are affected.
A common example is the sorghum plant preventing of the growth of weeds thereby resulting in the most appropriate choices for the positive applications of allelotoxin.
Read more about Allelotoxin here brainly.com/question/13963687
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Answer:
Explanation:
There are three definitions of acids: Arrhenius, Bronsted - Lowry, and Lewis.
An Arrhenius acid is a substance that when dissolved in water will release a proton (H⁺ or hdyronoum, H₃O⁺) in solution.
The definition of Bronsted-Lowry is not limited to aqueous solution: an acid is a substance that releases protons in any solvent. So it includes, the Arrhenius acids but also other acids.
The Lewis Acid definition is wider. It includes both Arrhenius and Bronsted-Lowry acids and other substances that do not release protons. A Lewis acid is a substance that accepts an electron pair.
Thus, <em>when an acid is dissolved in a solution, following Bronsted-Lowry definition, </em><u><em>H⁺ ions are formed.</em></u>
I don't think it's any of the above. Because there is two double carbon bonds and it belongs to an alkene, it should be an ethene molecule.