Some forces can be shear gravity and compression that are putting force on the bed
Answer:
where the main questions of these assmesnt
Explanation:
The correct answer is: [C]: "polar" .
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" Water " ; which is: " H₂O " ;
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is a:
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— polar; → {eliminate: "Choice [A]: "non-polar"} ;
→ {and consider: "Choice: [C]: "polar" } ;
— covalent; → {not "ionic"; eliminate: "Choice: [B]: "ionic"} ;
— uncharged; → {neutral compound; not "charged" —but "balanced"} ;
→ {Note: " H ⁺ , O ²⁻ ; → " H₂O " } ;
→ The "charges" balance/ cancel out.
→ {eliminate: "Choice: [D]: "charged" .}.
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— compound.
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The correct answer is: [C]: "polar" .
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Missing question: <span>A 5.00 L sample of O2 at a given temperature and pressure contains a 1.08x10^23 molecules. How many molecules would be contained in each of the following at the same temperature and pressure? </span>
a) 5.00 L H2.
<span>b) 5.00 L CO2.
Use </span>Avogadro's Law: The Volume Amount Law: <span>equal </span>volumes<span> of all gases, at the same temperature and pressure, have the same </span>number<span> of molecules. Because hydrogen and carbon(IV) oxide are gases, number of molecules are the same as number of oxygen molecules, so:
a) N(H</span>₂) = 1.08·10²³.
b) N(CO₂) = 1.08·10²³
The electron has a higher frequency compared to the neutron. It can be explained by the way an electron orbits the nucleus of an atom.
According to Quantum Mechanics, electrons do not really orbit the nucleus of an atom. In fact, the most tightly bound state, the 1s orbital, has no angular momentum at all. This would be the state with the most "kinetic energy" and yet there is no "orbital" motion at all in this state.
<span>However, there are frequencies associated with each orbital.</span>
