Which sentences describe alpha particles? Check all that apply 1. Alpha particles consist of two protons and two neutrons 2. Alp

Answer:

The correct option is C. 21900.3. I calculated 21945 J, which makes option C closely aligned with my result.

Explanation:

Data

mass = 150 g

initial temperature T1 = 10°C

final temperature T2 = 45°C

Cw = 4.18 J/g°C

Formula

Q = mCΔT = mC(T2 - T1)

Substitution

Q = (150)(4.18)(45 - 10)

Simplification

Q = (150)(4.18)(35)

Result

Q = 21945 J

Answer:

Number of moles of oxygen atoms that weigh the same as a glass of water = 3.12 moles

Note: This question lacks certain figures. Below is a complete similar question.

An oxygen atom weighs 2.66*10^-23 g and a glass of water weighs 0.050 kg. What is the weight of one mole of oxygen atoms? Round your result to three significant figures. How many moles of oxygen atoms have a weight equal to the weight of a glass of water? Round your answer to two significant figures.

Explanation:

One mole of a substance comprises the Avogadro number of particles, which is 6.02 * 10²³.

Hence, one mole of oxygen atoms contains 6.02*10²³ atoms.

Weight of a single oxygen atom = 2.66*10⁻²³ g

Weight of one mole of oxygen atoms = weight of a single atom multiplied by the number of atoms in one mole.

Weight of one mole of oxygen atoms = 2.66*10⁻²³ g * 6.02*10²³ = 16.01 g

A glass of water weighs = 0.050 kg or 50 g.

To calculate how many moles of oxygen atoms weigh the same as a glass of water (i.e., 50 g), the following formula is applied;

number of moles = mass/molar mass

mass of oxygen atoms = 50 g, molar mass or weight of one mole of oxygen atoms = 16.01 g

Thus, the number of moles of oxygen atoms = 50 g / 16.01 g = 3.12 moles

Response:

            A covalent bond is formed when the outer electrons of two atoms are shared, enabling them to adequately fill their orbitals.

Clarification:

                   Covalent bonds occur between atoms with an electronegativity difference below 1.7. In this bonding type, one atom's valence electrons create a molecular bond with the other atom's valence electrons, leading to mutual sharing of electrons.

                   Covalent bonds can be non-polar, as seen in hydrogen and carbon bonding.

                   Conversely, covalent bonds can also be polar, such as the bond between hydrogen and chlorine, where the chlorine atom is more electronegative and draws electrons towards itself, resulting in a lower electron density on the hydrogen atom.