Question 2 Points Describe the path of a light ray that hits a mirror at its vertex. A. It is reflected back through the focus. B. It is absorbed by the mirror. C. It is reflected out at exactly the same angle at which it came in, according to the Law of Reflection. D. It is reflected back parallel to the principal axis. SUBMI Hurry
answer: a tank of height h is filled with water and sits on the ground. water squirts from a hole at a height y above the ground and has a range r. for two y values, 0 and h, r is zero. determine the value of y for which the range will be a maximum.
explanation:
Answer from: Quest
catya your not at all which answer i've seen you do this on another question!
Answer from: Quest
Ch4 and ph3 are both covalent since they are composed both of non-metals. ch4 is non- polar because of london forces and has a geometry of tetrahedral ph3 , on the other hand, is umbrella shaped polar and has dipole-dipole intermolecular force (imf) . since ph3 is polar, it has a stronger imf
Answer from: Quest
Ok so co(g) is not pronoused that. the only clue is that youpronouse it the oppisote way.
When you perform this reaction, what could remain at the end of the reaction? check all that apply. excess reactant aqueous copper chloride excess reactant aluminum oxygen product solid copper carbon dioxide product aqueous aluminum chloride water
1)each group 16 element has how many valence electrons? ( )4 ( )6 ( )8 ( )16 2)how many dots appear in the dot structure for calcium ion, ca2+? ( )zero ( )one ( )two ( )eight 3) which of the following atoms forms a cation to obtain an octet of outer shell electrons? ( )magnesium ( )oxygen ( )fluorine ( )helium 4) an al3+ ion contains 13 protons and 10 electrons. ( )true ( )false 5) valence and non-valence electrons are represented in lewis dot structures. ( )true ( )false
If i initially have a gas at a pressure of 12 atm, a volume of 23 liters, and a temperature of 200 k, and then i raise the pressure to 14 atm and increase the temperature to 300 k, what is the new volume of the gas?