The answer to this question would be: <span>D. Magnesium
The </span><span>number of energy levels of aluminum is 3 which was why it was put on the 3rd row. The valence of calcium is 2 which is why it was put in the 2nd column. If you look at the periodic table, the answer should be clear that it was magnesium.</span>
Answer:
Described in the explanation section
Explanation:
Ice is the solid phase of water and this phase, the water molecules usually have very little energy and therefore can't detach from each other. This is because the water molecules are closely packed together in a regular arrangement normally called lattice.
Now, when the ice is heated to become a liquid, the energy of the water molecules increases and thus some of them will have enough energy to overcome the intermolecular forces that had been keeping them closely packed in the ice phase. This will then make the water molecules to move further apart thereby forming liquid water.
Now, when the molecules are heated further, the liquid water will now turn into water vapor, which is the gas phase of water. The molecules in this gas phase will have more energy than in the liquid phase because the average distances between each of them will be much larger than the size of the molecules themselves.
Answer: Generation of heat
Explanation: 1, 2 and 3 are wrong because traction actually increases, speed decreases and wear and tear is produced.
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We'll look at what happens<span> when you </span>dissolve ionic<span> and covalent </span>compounds<span> in </span>water<span>. </span>Ionic compounds<span> break apart into the </span>ions<span> that make them up, a process called dissociation, while covalent </span>compounds only break into the molecules, not the individual atoms.<span>When you immerse an </span>ionic compound<span> in </span>water<span>, the ions are attracted to the </span>water <span>molecules, each of which carries a polar charge. If the attraction between the ions and the </span>water <span>molecules </span>is<span> great enough to break the bonds holding the ions together, the compound </span><span>dissolves</span>
