Answer:
Sulfur's atomic number is 16, meaning it has 16 protons and 16 electrons. This also rules out the statement "it has 17 neutrons". This also rules out the second statement "it has more electrons than argon". Argon's atomic number is 18, telling us it has 18 electrons and 18 protons. Of course, 16 is less than 18, so argon has more. Sulfur's atomic symbol is S, not Su, which doesn't even represent an element at all. This leaves us with the last statement "it has 6 electrons on its third energy level." This is true, as Sulfur does indeed have 6 electrons filling its third energy level.
Answer:
It is written exactly like that; Mg3N2
Explanation:
Roman numerals are used sometimes to show the charge of an ion that can be multiple charges.
Explanation:
If you use the SI units for P, n, R and T ( In Pa, mol, JK-1mol-1 and K respectively) you'll end up with a Volume with m3 units. So if you have others in different units first convert them into the units I mentioned above and you will definitely get the answer in m3.
Answer:
1 and 4
Explanation:
in both pictures the temperature is cooling down
1. Hypothesize, observe, and test