In the question, the number of atoms per unit cell is required for:
A) Polonium (Po)
In polonium, the structure is simple cubic, meaning there are 8 corner atoms, which add up to one atom per unit cell.
B) Manganese (Mn)
The structure of the Mn can be considered to be a body centered cubic (BCC) and the number of atoms for this is 8 corner atoms and 1 central atoms, making a total of 2 atoms per unit cell.
C) Silver (Ag)
Silver has a face centered cubic (FCC) unit cell structure, where there are 8 corner atoms and 6 atoms on the faces, so there are a total of 4 atoms per unit cell.
Is there choices? Cuz if there is i Need them
Answer:
The five assumption of Kinetic molecular theory are given below.
Explanation:
Kinetic molecular theory of gasses stated that,
1) Gases consist of large number of smaller particles which are distance apart from each others.
2) The gas molecules collide with each other and also with wall of container and this collision is elastic.
3) Gas molecules are in continuous random motion and posses kinetic energy.
4) The forces of attraction between gas molecules are very small and considered negligible.
5) The temperature of gas is directly proportional to average kinetic energy of gas molecules.
Answer:
the food kingdom
Explanation:
look kid i just need some points socratic will help with
ur answer
Answer:
Conduct more trials
Explanation:
Theoretical Probability can be defined as what someone is expecting to happen
Experimental Probability on the other hand, is defined as what actually happens.
Probability is usually calculated in the same way for experimental probability and that of theoretical probability. You divide the total number of possible ways in which a particular outcome can happen, by the total number of outcomes itself.
In Experimental probability, the more times a probability is tried, it gets closer and even more closer to theoretical probability.
So, for the question, Jamie should improve the number of tries more, so as to get his experimental probability results to be closer to the theoretical probability result.
