When ice melts, the physicals state changes from solid to liquid. The energy or the heat required (q) required to change a unit mass (m) of a substance from solid to liquid is known as the enthalpy or heat of fusion (ΔHf). The variables; q, m and ΔHf are related as:
q = m * ΔHf
the mass of ice m = 65 g
the heat of fusion of water at 0C = ΔHf = 334 J/g
Therefore: q = 65 g * 334 J/g = 21710 J
Now:
4.184 J = 1 cal
which implies that: 21710 J = 1 cal * 21710 J/4.184 J = 5188.8 cal
Hence the heat required is 5188.8 cal or 5.2 Kcal (approx)
decameters - meters: multiply by 10
meters to meters: multiply by 1
centimeters to meters: divide by 100
millimeters to meters: divide by 1000
For the rows at the bottom:
hectometer row: 100, multiply by 100, 4500
decameter row: 10, multiply by 10, 450
meter row: 1, multiply by 1, 45
decimeter row: 0.1, divide by 10, 4.5
centimeter row: 0.01, divide by 100, 0.45
im guessing theres a millimeter row at the bottom:
millimeter row: 0.001, divide by 1000, 0.045
hope this helps!
Which force prevents protons from repelling each other inside a nucleus?
the gravitational force
the weak nuclear force
the electromagnetic force
<u>the strong nuclear force</u>
A carbon-12 atom has 6 protons (6P) and 6 neutrons (6N). But some types of carbon have more than six neutrons. We call forms of elements that have a different number of neutrons, isotopes. For example, carbon-14 is a radioactive isotope of carbon that has six protons and eight neutrons in its nucleus.
Hope that helps
Sharing of valence electrons.
Explanation:
In a covalent bonds, there is sharing of the valence electrons used in bonding between the two combining species.
The atoms taking part do not have a wide electronegativity difference between them and so they share the valence electrons to complete their octet and ensure their stability.
- For the formation of this bond type, each of the atom requires a odd or unpaired electrons.
- Covalent bonds are formed between atoms having zero or very small electronegativity difference.
Learn more:
Covalent bonds brainly.com/question/10903097
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