Explanation:
<u>Fahrenheit Scale
</u>
Fahrenheit temperature scale is the scale which is based on:
(a) For freezing point of the water, 32 °F.
(b) For boiling point of the water, 212 °F.
With interval between two being divided into equal 180 parts.
<u>
Celsius Scale
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Celsius temperature scale is the scale which is based on:
(a) For freezing point of the water, 0 °C
(b) For boiling point of the water, 100 °C.
With interval between two being divided into equal 100 parts.
<u>Kelvin Scale
</u>
It denotes the triple point of water where the solid, liquid, and gas phases exist in equilibrium which is at 273.16 K.
kelvin is defined as 1/ 273.16 of triple point temperature.
I’m pretty sure it’s true :))!!
The result of multiplying that equation is 70,700.
What are the options? based on the volume it can differ but in general pipettes and graduated cylinder are the best. <span />
The important thing to note is the reason why electron react is due to the instability of the electrons. All elements wants to aim the electron configuration of the noble gases. This is the most stable form in which each of the orbitals are sufficiently filled. When it comes to bonding, the order of reactivity is: alkynes > alkenes > alkanes. Alkynes are compounds with triple bonds, alkenes with double bonds and alkanes with single bonds. The single bonds are called saturated hydrocarbons. This is because they have reached stability, so it is quite difficult to react this with reducing or oxidizing agents. Alkynes and alkenes are unsaturated hydrocarbons. They readily react with reducing and oxidizing agents so as to become saturated, as well. The underlying principle for this is that single bonds contain sigma bonds which is the head-on overlapping of electrons. These is the strongest type of covalent bond. Double and triple bonds contain pi bonds which is the side overlapping of electrons orbitals. Hence, these electrons would be easily separated making it more reactive especially during protonation.
