The precision of a tool can affect the measurement's accuracy. how specific the measurement can get (if it goes to the tenths place, hundredths, etc) can also affect the accuracy.
A Lewis base is characterized as any species that can donate a lone pair of electrons the Lewis acid (which has a vacant orbital for the lone pair to bond with)
"Caesium" is the strongest reducing agent in Periodic table.
Hope this helps!
The geometry of a complex is determined by the number of ligands that surround the central atom/ion. There are four ligands in the complex. The coordination number of the complex is 4. The oxidation number of Rh is zero. The preferred geometrical shape of this complex is square planar.
Complexes are formed when Lewis bases called ligands become attached to a central metal atom or ion. The coordination number of the complex refers to the number of ligands that surround the central metal atom/ion.
In this case, four ligands surround the central Rhodium atom in a zero oxidation state.
Since we were told that the compound exhibits cis/trans isomerism then it can not have a tetrahedral geometry. It must have a square planar geometry as tetrahedral complexes do not exhibit cis/trans isomerism.
The image of the cis- and trans- geometrical isomers of the compound is attached to this answer.
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Answer: The final velocity of both man and hokey puck will be 0.056 m/s.
Explanation: We are given 2 objects and are undergoing collision. The final velocity of both the objects is same. To calculate the final velocity, we will use the principle of conservation of momentum.
This principle states that when the objects that are colliding makes up a system, then the total momentum will remain constant if no external force is applied on it.
Sum of Initial momentum of two objects = Sum of Final momentum of the two objects
Mathematically,
...(1)
where,
are the mass, initial velocity and final velocity of the first object.
are the mass, initial velocity and final velocity of the second object.
Here, man and hockey puck are moving together after the collision, so their final velocities will be same.

Putting values in equation 1, we get:


The final velocity of man and hockey puck is 0.056 m/s.