Determining the identity of substances is a critical part of chemistry because once the substance's identity is known, we can predict its behavior and understand the scenarios that it is involved in better.
For example, consider an industrial pipe where fouling (scaling) is occurring. If the compounds present in the scales are identified, steps may be taken to prevent and remove the scaling. This is one of many examples where identifying chemical substances is of high importance.
<span>To solve this problem, You need to look up a picture/diagram of the electromagnetic spectrum. This will have the wave regions listed as well</span> as frequencies and wavelength.
Wavelength is distance/length of one wave, which can be calculated using frequency (hz = s^-1) and the speed of light.
2.998 x 10^8 m/s ÷ 3 x 10^19 s^-1 = 9.99 x 10^-12 m
The Frequency given falls in between X-rays and Gamma rays. The wavelength however; is in the Gama ray region.
solution:
Physical properties describe how a material looks. such as color, state of matter, shininess, Other physical properties include density, mp, bp, brittleness, malleability, conductivity, ductility, solubility in water. A physical property can be determined without changing the identity of the material.
Chemical properties describe how a material behaves.such as does it burn, does it corrode, does it react with air, does it react with water, does it act like a metal by giving away electrons o like a nonmetal by taking electrons, what type of bonds will it form, or is it inert, is it acidic or basic, Chemical properties can only be determined during a chemical reaction.
Oxygen has 8 protons
8 + 7 = 15
This isoptope is O-15
Answer:
Change of odor
Change of color
Change in temperature
Change in energy
Change of composition
Formation of gases
The decomposition of organic matter
The Change is irreversible
