Response:
of
can be found in 39.5 grams of
.
Clarification:
Atomic weights: P= 31, F= 19,
The molar mass equals 1 atomic weight of P + 5 atomic weights of
F= 31+5 × 19
= 31+95
=126 g/mole
The number of moles in 39.5 gm of
equals 
= 
=0.3134 moles
1 mole of any substance encompasses
0.3131 moles comprises 0.3134

Thus,
of
can be found in 39.5 grams of
.
Answer:
The configurations are illustrated below.
Explanation:
Hydrogen possesses a single electron in its outer shell, carbon has 4, nitrogen has 5, and oxygen holds 6. To achieve an octet (or duet for hydrogen), they require 1, 4, 3, and 2 electrons respectively.
Therefore, each hydrogen atom will share one electron with carbon, while the remaining electron will be shared with nitrogen, maintaining 4 electrons available for sharing. Carbon can form two bonds with both oxygen atoms, expanding its octet; however, this renders it unstable, leading to the formation of resonance structures (redistribution of electrons), and charge formation. One of the oxygen atoms will share only one electron with nitrogen.
The two structures are depicted below.
Hello!
density = 2.67 g/cm³
volume = 30.5 mL
Thus:
Mass = density * volume
Mass = 2.67 * 30.5
Mass = 81.435 g
The element with atomic number 58 is Cerium, meaning its symbol should be Ce rather than Co, which belongs to Cobalt with atomic number 27. Therefore, the notation for isotopes consists of the element's symbol accompanied by a superscript and a subscript, properly aligned. The superscript indicates the mass number.
Mass number = protons + neutrons = 58 + 33 = 91
The subscript denotes the atomic number, which is 58. This notation is illustrated in the attached image.