1 . Each color has a different wavelength allowing the eye to see it.2 . The shirt reflects the blue wavelengths.
3 . Charcoal absorbs all wavelengths of light that fall on it4 . Red
5 . Purple 6 . Yellow7 . It contains all of the wavelengths of the visible light spectrum.
Answer:
A. The energy of moving particles near a fire
Explanation:
Answer: option 3) 155 g
Explanation:
1) Releasing energy means that it changed from gas to liquid (or liquid to solid, but it is told that the NaCl changed into liquid).
That is because molecules in gas state are more energetic than in liquid state (molecules in gas state have more kinetic energy than molecules in liquid stated).
2) So, that means that the corresponding process is condenstation, and you have to use the latent heat of vaporization which is told to be 171 kJ/mol.
3) Calculations:
i) number of moles, n:
452 kJ = n × 171 kJ/mol ⇒ n = 452 kJ / 171 kJ/mol = 2.643 moles
ii) mass:
mass = n × molar mass = 2.643 moles × 58.443 g/mol = 154.46 g ≈ 155 g
Answer:
See below
Explanation:
Hello there!
Electronegativity is the atom's tendency to attract electrons in a chemical bond
There are two trends to electronegativity:
- Electronegativity increases from bottom to top in a group (Li has a greater electronegativity than Fr, for example)
- Electronegativity increases from left to right across a period (the further right the group, the greater the electronegativity)
Looking at a period table, Sb, Sn, Te, and I are all in the same period, so we'll need to decide which element has the highest electronegativity based on the group.
- Sn belongs to group 4A (group 14)
- Sb belongs to group 5A (group 15)
- Te belongs to group 6A (group 16)
- I belongs to group 7A (group 17)
As I belongs to group 7A, the group that is the farthest right based off of the options given, I has the highest electronegativity
Hope this helps!
A. Strong & Weak nuclear forces which are attractive. And electromagnetic.
b. Because the more electronegative atom really wants to complete it's valence shell, so it either covalently, or non-covalently bonds to the other atom.
c. Ummm, ask google? Well, it's kind of logical as well, but the part that Coulomb's law plays into it - I do not know.
