Explanation:
Boiling point is defined as the point at which liquid state and vapor state of a substance are existing in equilibrium.
Equilibrium is defined as the state in which rate of forward and rate of backward reaction are equal to each other.
For example, 
So, when we boil bromine which is present in liquid state then at the boiling point its vapors will exist in equilibrium. And unless all the liquid state of bromine will not convert into vapors its temperature will not change.
Therefore, we can conclude that at boiling point the liquid and the vapur of Bromine are in equilibrium.
Answer:
6
Explanation:
FCC is face centered cubic lattice. In FCC structure, there are eight atoms at the eight corner of the cubic unit cell and one atom centered in each of the faces. FCC unit cells consist of four atoms, (8/8) at the corners and (6/2) in the faces.
Given that, Cu has FCC structure and it contains a vacancy at origin (0, 0, 0). And there is no other vacancy directly adjacent to the vacancy at the origin. So, all the adjacent positions contain Cu atoms. Hence, the total number of adjacent atoms of the vacancy at origin can jump into this vacancy.
the above FCC unit cell clearly indicates that there are six adjacent atoms adjacent to the vacancy at origin
So, the total number of adjacent atoms of the vacancy at origin can jump into this vacancy is 6.
Answer:
they're losing electrolytes
Explanation:
When athletes sweat, they're losing electrolytes primarily in the form of sodium (Na+) and chloride (Cl-), so when you start to replace lost fluids, ahtletes should replace the electrolytes as well. Potassium (K+), Magnesium (Mg2+) and Calcium (Ca2+) are electrolytes also lost through sweating.
Answer:
One AMU or 1 Atomic Mass Unit
Sn2+
Your protons equal the atomic number of an element: Sn (Tin).
The amount of protons and electrons will be the same if the atom is neutral. In this case, tin has lost two electrons and so tin is no longer neutral and becomes Sn2+
To double check, you would subtract the atomic number from the mass number of tin to see if the number of neutrons is equal to what has been provided.
mass number - atomic number = number of neutrons
118 - 50 = 68
