Answer:
1 x 10^-4
Explanation:
Use the equation pH = -log[OH-}
Rearranging it [OH-] = 10^-pH
Plugging in we get [OH-] = 1 x 10^-4
Noble gases are the least<span> reactive </span>elements<span> in the periodic table because they have a full valence shell. Examples are, Argon, Neon, Xenon, and Helium</span>
Answer:
The sun shines with equal intensity on a farm field, an asphalt road and the ocean. So basically asphalt road are heated the most during the day
Explanation:
The heat of water is more than the specific heat of sand.
Therefore sand is hot.
.Water is reflecting solar radiation.
The land retains more heat since the land absorb solar radiation.
Therefore the land surfaces warm faster.
Since water is a slow conductor of heat, it need more energy than the sand. so its temperature is increasing. soil loses heat faster.
The ocean heats slower than land , the land air is more warmer than lean air. After the sun set the land loses heat quickly .The air above it cools.
Mitochondria because is the power house for cell,site for respiration or energy release.
Answer:
Explanation:
Electron affinity is the energy released in adding an electron to a neutral atom in the gas phase.
It is a measure of the readiness of an atom to gain an electron. This property is very peculiar to non-metals. The higher the value, the greater the tendency to accept electrons.
Across a period electron affinity increases due to the increasing nuclear charge not being compensated for.
Down a group, electron affinity decreases due to the low nuclear charge and the large atomic radii.
The exception to this rule is the stability of half-filled sublevels. For example, nitrogen has a configuration of 2,5 with sublevel notation of 1s²2s²2p³.
The p-sublevel has a degeneracy of three and the three electrons goes in singly. This makes the configuration stable.
We expect such an atom to have a higher electron affinity but its configuration is stable and carbon would have a higher affinity than it across the same period.
Half filled sublevels are exception to the trend of electron affinity.