Answer:
Because the molecules of the mixture would be compact or bond together at room temperature. In this case, both gases will condense to form water (or ice, if the room temperature is prolonged) and such droplets of water will not cause a balloon to spontaneously explode at room temperature.
Explanation:
A mixture of hydrogen and oxygen will form water. Recall that the chemical formula for water is H₂O, where H represents Hydrogen and O represents Oxygen.
A balloon is a light (not thick) solid substance with a thin membrane when blown or filled with some elements or gases.
Room Temperature means cool or cold temperature. You already know that generally at room temperature, the molecules of any substance will stick together or will become less mobile (less spontaneous).
In this case, hydrogen gas and oxygen gas will go through a process called condensation - to form water - and then through the process called freezing - to form ice.
At room temperature, the gases will first change state (state of matter) from gaseous to liquid and then from liquid to solid.
This is why the balloon will NOT spontaneously explode.
The correct option is A.
All the elements in group 1 and hydrogen has only one electron in their outermost shells, thus, they all have similar electron configuration. The elements int the periodic table are grouped in such a way that, all elements in the same group have the same number of electrons in their outermost shells. This is one of the principal reason why hydrogen is grouped with group 1 elements.<span />
<span>SBr4 has 4 bonds and 1 lone pair of electrons with a trigonal bipyramidal arrangement with the shape of a seasaw.</span>
According to what is known about chemical equilibrium and Le Chatelier's principle, when you increase the amount of the reactants, the reaction will be moved to the products, this is because, the most reactants we have the most products we can produce.
From the given choices, the one that goes according to this reason is the third one: The volume of water vapor increases.