Explanation:
Ionic compounds are the compounds formed by transfer of electrons between its atoms. Atoms of ionic compounds have opposite charge and that is why these atoms are held together by strong forces of attraction.
As a result, melting point of ionic compounds is high.
Whereas molecular solids are attached by weak Vander waal forces, that is, melting point of molecular solids is low.
Thus, we can conclude that compared to the melting points of ionic compounds, the melting point of molecular solids tend to be low.
Answer:
The solid will sublime into a gas
Explanation:
See the phase diagram attached (the diagram is not an exact representation of this case, it is only illustrative). You starts at point A, that is, a point below triple point pressure (220 mmHg is lower than 225 mmHg) and to the left of triple point temperature (-35 °C is lower than -24.5 °C). Then, you move to point B, which is at the same pressure at A but its temperature is to the right of triple point temperature (0°C is greater than -24.5 °C).
Thus the above approach is appropriate.
Learn more about combustion here:
The addition of a proton to the sulfur atom has resulted in the formation of an isotope. Thus, option A is correct.
The addition of a proton to the nucleus has been resulted in the change in the atomic mass of the element without changing the atomic number.
The atomic mass has been the number of protons and neutrons present in the nucleus. The ions have been resulted when there has been a change in the number of electrons in the atom.
The isotopes have been the element that has been considered of the same atomic number with different atomic masses. The addition of a proton to the sulfur atom changes its atomic mass and thereby forms the isotope of sulfur. Thus, option A is correct.
For more information about the protons and electrons, refer to the link:
Answer:
Created a positively charged ion of Sulfur
Explanation:
As the number of protons in Sulfur is more than the electrons in Sulfur, thus it'll be a positively charged ion of Sulfur
Cold liquids have more electrons.
Particles in hot liquids move faster than particles in cold liquids
Particles in cold liquids move faster than particles in hot liquids.
Particles in hot liquids move faster than particles in cold liquids. The faster a particle moves, the greater its kinetic energy.
The number of electrons in a particle has nothing to do with its kinetic energy.
Particles in cold liquids move more slowly than particles in hot liquids.