How do ions in metals behave. There is picture pls help.

Answer:

creo que es R no se puede ser

Answer:

No of moles = mass in gram / molar mass

Mass in gram = no of moles× molar mass

Mass in gram = 0.6330× 163.94

103.77 gram

Explanation:

Answer:

Multicellular

they are single celled

The answer that you are looking for is

Answer:

B

Answer:

D

Explanation:

using a device that prevent the flow of electric current.

This is your answer because it describes it

Answer:

500 hits

Explanation:

If 20 hits equal 1 web 1 futz equal 2 geese 10 webs equal to 1 futz How many hits are equal to 5 geese?

Solution:

Given that:

20 hits = 1 web, 1 futz = 2 geese; 10 webs = 1 futz

10 webs = 1 futz; hence:

1 web = 1 web * 1 futz / 10 webs = 0.1 futz

1 web = 0.1 futz

1 futz = 2 geese; hence:

0.1 futz = 0.1 futz * 2 geese / 1 futz

0.1 futz = 0.2 geese

Therefore, 1 web = 0.1 futz = 0.2 geese

1 web = 0.2 geese

This means that 20 hits = 1 web = 0.2 geese

20 hits = 0.2 geese

5 geese = 5 geese * 20 hits / 0.2 geese

5 geese = 500 hits

Answer:

the answer is right

Explanation:

hope this helps

or whatever cameron said, give cam brainliest

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Answer: Cr2NiO7 is the molecular formula for nickel II dichromate.

Answer:

Metallic bonding may be described as the sharing of free electrons among a lattice of positively charged metal ions. The structure of metallic bonds is very different from that of covalent and ionic bonds. ... In metallic bonds, the valence electrons from the s and p orbitals of the interacting metal atoms delocalize.

Answer:

B. X= Elements, Y= Compounds

Explanation:

An element is a substance that is made up of only one type of atom. The atoms of an element can combine together chemically to form a molecule but can still exist as an individual atom e.g. Hydrogen atom; H can form molecule H2. Since only one atom makes up an element, its electrons act independently.

Compounds, on the other hand, are substances that are made up of more than one type of atom chemically combined. A compound can only exist as a molecule because it always contains more than one atom bonded together. However, since more than one atom are involved in the chemical bond that holds them together, electrons are shared with other atoms. Example of a compound is H20 containing atoms of hydrogen and oxygen that are chemically combined.

Answer: 52Te - Tellurium

Explanation: Radioactivity occurs when an unstable nucleus of an element decompose into a stable element by emitting particles or forms of eletromagnetic energy. There are types of radioactivity and Spontaneous Fission is one of them.

In Spontaneous Fission, the unstable, also called parent, nucleus splits into two smaller nuclei and emitts one or more neutrons.

The reaction spontaneous fission of Cf is represented below.

25498Cf ⇒ 11846Pd + 4n + X

The characteristics of each element of the equation are:

1) The element Cf has atomic mass 254 and atomic number 98.

2) Element Pd has atomic mass 118 and atomic number 46.

3) Neutron is represented as n, has no atomic number and atomic mass 1.

Given these properties, to determine the other nuclide, we have to find out the nuclide's atomic number, as each element in the periodic table has its own atomic number.

At the left side of the equation, atomic number is 98. At the right side, element X's atomic number is

98 - 46 + 0 = 52

In the periodic table, the element with atomic number 52 is Tellurium, whose symbol is Te.

The other nuclide for the spontaneous fission is Tellurium (Te).

Answer:

Plant fertilization

Explanation:

Hope this helps:) Have a great day

Please give Brainliest if could

Answer:

how the earth rotates

Explanation:

Answer:

The Diagram shows Earth's rotation! ^^

Explanation:

Orbit and revolution is when the Earth goes around the sun and I'm sure it's not seasons because seasons isn't a movement of Earth.

Answer:

I believe your answer is B. Experimental research may lead to understanding descriptive research.

Generally, experimental research is a trial and error method that tests the hypothesis of descriptive research. Descriptive research being the theoretical or studied characters of a topic.

Please let me know if I had this wrong, and I'll do some extra research for you.

Answer:

Tree and Grass?

Explanation:

hope it helps pleass mark me as brainliest answer

Answer:

Magnesium

Explanation:

Magnesium reacts  with  air (oxygen) to form metal oxide.

Answer:

It is Double Replacment

Explanation:

They traded bonds.

Balanced Equation is 2AgNO3 + CaCl2 = 2 AgCl +1Ca(NO3)2

Answer:

i dont know04487448700

Answer:

Zinc + Hydrochloric Acid Zinc Chloride and Hydrogen Gas

Zn + 2HCI - ZnCl2 + H2

Explanation:

Be sure to label your model to clearly show how you are representing the atoms

Answer:

A lunar phase is simply the shape of the sunlit part of the Moon, as seen from Earth. Phases are so strikingly obvious that we almost take them for granted. Moreover, they can be observed easily throughout the month from the backyard or via a simple glance out the window.

The Moon's shape changes for the following reasons:

The Moon orbits Earth.

Both Earth and the Moon orbit the Sun.

The Moon's orbit is the same length as the time it spins on its axis (about 28 Earth days), which means that we see the same part of the lunar surface all month.

The Sun illuminates both Earth and the Moon.

Get to Know the Lunar Phases

There are eight phases of the Moon to track each month.

New Moon: During New Moon, the side of the Moon facing us is not illuminated by the Sun. At this time, the Moon is not up at night, but it is up during the day. We just can't see it. Solar eclipses can occur during the New Moon, depending on how the Sun, Earth, and Moon line up in their orbits.

Waxing Crescent: As the Moon waxes (grows) into its crescent phase, it begins to show up low in the sky right after sunset. Look for a silvery-looking crescent. The side facing the sunset direction will be lit up.

First Quarter: Seven days after New Moon, the Moon is in first quarter. Only half of it is visible for the first half of the evening, and then it sets.

Waxing Gibbous: After First Quarter, the Moon appears to grow into a gibbous shape. Most of it is visible, except for a dark sliver that shrinks over the next seven nights. Look for the Moon at this time during the afternoon, too.

Full Moon: During the Full Moon, the Sun lights up the entire surface of the Moon that faces Earth. It rises just as the Sun sets and disappears beneath the western horizon when the Sun rises the next morning. This is the brightest phase of the Moon and it washes out the nearby part of the sky, making it difficult to see stars and faint objects such as nebulae.

Ever hear of a Super Moon? That's a Full Moon that happens when the Moon is closest in its orbit to Earth. The press likes to make a big deal about this, but it's really a very natural thing: On occasion, the Moon's orbit brings it closer to Earth. Not every month has a Super Moon. Despite the hype about Super Moons in the media, it's difficult for the average observer to notice one, because the Moon might appear only slightly larger in the sky than normal. In fact, the well-known astronomer Neil deGrasse Tyson pointed out that the difference between a regular Full Moon and a Super Moon is analogous to the difference between a 16-inch pizza and a 16.1-inch pizza.

Lunar eclipses occur only at Full Moons because the Moon is passing directly between Earth and the Sun in its orbit. Due to other perturbations in its orbit, not every Full Moon results in an eclipse.

The other Full Moon variation that often grabs media attention is a "Blue Moon." That's the name given to the second Full Moon that occurs in the same month. These don't happen all the time, and the Moon certainly doesn't appear blue. Full Moons also have colloquial names based on folklore. It's worth reading about some of these names; they tell fascinating stories about early cultures.

Waning Gibbous: After the glorious appearance of Full Moon, the lunar shape starts to wane, meaning it gets smaller. It's visible later at night and into the early morning, and we see a steadily shrinking shape of the lunar surface that's being lit up. The side that is lit up is facing toward the Sun, in this case, the sunrise direction. During this phase, look for the Moon during the day—it should be in the sky in the morning.

Last Quarter: At Last Quarter, we see exactly half the sunlit surface of the Moon. It can be seen in the early morning and daytime sky.

Waning Crescent: The last phase of the Moon before returning to New Moon is called Waning Crescent, and it is exactly what it says: a steadily-shrinking crescent phase. We can see only a small sliver from Earth. It's visible in the early morning, and by the end of the 28-day lunar cycle, it has vanished almost entirely. That brings us back to New Moon to start the new cycle.

Citation for work-Petersen, Carolyn Collins. "The Once-Mysterious Phases of the Moon Explained." ThoughtCo, Aug. 27, 2020, thoughtco.com/what-are-moon-phases-3883581.

Explanation:  

Something shorter-The different shapes of the lit portion of the Moon that can be seen from Earth are known as phases of the Moon. Each phase repeats itself every 29.5 days. The same half of the Moon always faces the Earth, because of tidal locking. So the phases will always occur over the same half of the Moon's surface.

Answer:

Neron po bang story o wala poh

Answer:  1721.6 grams

Explanation:

Answer:

500 mL

Explanation:

500 cm is equal to 500 mL

Answer:

170 grams NaCl

Explanation:

Find the mass of NaCl by adding the two elements atomic mass

Na: 22.99

Cl: 35.45

22.99+35.45=58.44 g

Convert moles to grams.

2.91 mol NaCl * 58.44 g NaCl= 170.0604 g

The answer option which is an incorrect orbital notation is: C. 2d.

A sublevel refers to an energy level that is typically associated with the valence electrons found outside an atomic nucleus.

In Chemistry, there are four (4) main types of sublevel and these includes:

However, it is impossible for any atom of a chemical element to have a 2d orbital because electrons are generally located in the s and p orbitals (sublevels) in the second energy level.

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3.2 g CaCO₃

Math

Pre-Algebra

Order of Operations: BPEMDAS

Chemistry

Atomic Structure

Stoichiometry

Step 1: Define

1.9 × 10²² molecules CaCO₃

Step 2: Identify Conversions

Avogadro's Number

[PT] Molar Mass of Ca - 40.08 g/mol

[PT] Molar Mass of C - 12.01 g/mol

[PT] Molar Mass of O - 16.00 g/mol

Molar Mass of CaCO₃ - 40.08 + 12.01 + 3(16.00) = 100.09 g/mol

Step 3: Convert

Step 4: Check

Follow sig fig rules and round. We are given 2 sig figs.

3.15794 g CaCO₃ ≈ 3.2 g CaCO₃

Answer:

Pure metals are those metals that have not been alloyed with other metallic elements; commercially pure metals are 99% pure minimum.

Explanation: