Answer : Option 3) Electrolysis.
Explanation : In the process of electrolysis, decomposition of the chemical is done by passing the electric current from the liquid or the solution containing ions in it. This is the process where compound is broken into ions namely, cations and anions.
Rest all options does not involves chemical decomposition of the compound.
Chromatography is a technique where rates of solute and solvent are compared in a medium where the solute components move at different rates and the separation is obtained.
Distillation simply purifies the liquid or solution by heating or cooling process.
Filtration just involves removal of impurities by using a more porous material device to get purified compound.
Answer:
The correct answer is option (3).
Explanation:
Electrolysis is defined as chemical process in which decomposition is carried out by passing an electricity in a solution containing ions. For example: electrical decomposition of water gives oxygen gas and hydrogen gas.
where as chromatography, distillation and filtration are the separation techniques used to separate the compounds from the mixtures.
Hence, the correct answer is option (3).
Answer:
Melting Point.
Explanation:
In testing of a sample has impurities, we have to check the samples’s melting or boiling points or we a separation technique called chromatography.
Now, CaBr_2 which is calcium bromide is a White Hygroscopic Powder. Therefore it is a solid.
Now, a pure solid will always have a fixed melting point which means that it will melt completely at only one temperature.
However, if there are impurities, the melting point of a substance is affected in two ways:
-It's lower than than the fixed melting point
- It would melt at a range of different temperatures as opposed to a fixed temperature for the pure form.
Therefore, a quantity that can be used to determine whether the sample was pure will be melting point.
The student could analyze the melting or boiling point of the sample to determine its purity.
In order to determine whether the sample of is pure, the student can analyze the melting point or boiling point of the compound. The pure compound will have a specific melting and boiling point, while the presence of impurities can cause a change in these values. By comparing the experimental values of the sample with the known values of pure
the student can determine whether the sample is pure or contaminated.
A pure solid, on the other hand, will always have a set melting point, meaning that it will only melt fully at that one temperature. The melting point of a substance, however, is impacted by impurities when it is lower than the fixed melting point. Additionally, in contrast to the pure form's constant temperature, it would melt at a variety of various temperatures.
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in the nuclues
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Answer:
Buffers.
Explanation:
Hello,
When the body experiences acidic conditions, buffers such as phosphates in form of sodium-based phosphates and bicarbonates are produced by itself in order to stabilize the inner pH. Such buffers are majorly produced in the blood.
Best regards.
To neutralize acidic conditions, the body produces buffers, such as bicarbonate ions, which combine with hydrogen ions to regulate blood pH, maintaining it at around 7.4 for proper physiological function.
The human body produces substances known as buffers to neutralize acidic conditions and maintain homeostasis. These buffers include a combination of carbonic acid (H₂CO₃), bicarbonate ions (HCO₃⁻), and carbon dioxide (CO₂). When there's a decrease in blood pH, indicating acidity, bicarbonate ions can bind to free hydrogen ions, forming carbonic acid, which can then be converted to CO₂ and exhaled through the lungs, thereby reducing acidity.
If the blood becomes too alkaline, carbonic acid can release hydrogen ions, lowering pH. Furthermore, the kidneys regulate blood pH by excreting excess hydrogen ions and reabsorbing bicarbonate. An example of this regulation is when lactic acid, produced in our muscles during exercise, is neutralized by bicarbonate ions, forming carbonic acid that breaks down into CO₂ and water.
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When balancing the nuclear reaction, explain the following:
How does the Law of Conservation of Matter dictate what the daughter nuclide is?
How do we calculate the atomic mass and atomic number for the daughter nuclide?
Where do we look up what the new daughter nuclide element is?
The balanced nuclear reaction is 234/91 Pa -> 4/2 He + 230/89 Ac. You calculate the atomic mass and atomic number of the daughter nuclide by subtracting the atomic mass and atomic number of the alpha particle from the parent nuclide. Then, refer to the periodic table to identify the element with the corresponding atomic number.
The process described in the question is a typical alpha decay nuclear process. In this reaction, a Protactinium-234 nuclide emits an alpha particle (which is a Helium nucleus) to produce a new nuclide, the daughter nuclide.
According to the Law of Conservation of Matter, the sum of the mass and atomic numbers (protons + neutrons) of the reactants must equal the sum of the mass and atomic numbers of the products. This means we can calculate the atomic number and atomic mass of the daughter nuclide. The atomic mass would be the difference: 234 - 4 = 230. The atomic number would be the difference: 91 - 2 = 89.
After that, you can identify the new element by its atomic number, 89, from a periodic table, which shows it to be Actinium (89/230 Ac).
So, the balanced nuclear reaction is: 234/91 Pa -> 4/2 He + 230/89 Ac
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Answer & explanation:
For an atom to be electrically neutral, it must have the same amount of protons and electrons, but this does not always happen, so compounds called ions arise.
Ions are formed when an atom of an element has electron gain or loss due to reactions. They can be classified into cations and anions.
Anions are atoms that receive electrons, so they are negatively charged.
Examples: Cl⁻, O⁻², N⁻³
Cations are atoms that lose electrons and thus become positively charged.
Examples: Na⁺, Al⁺³, Pb⁺⁴
In addition, some compounds are formed in bonds between negative and positive ions. These are called ionic bonds.
Example: Formation of sodium chloride (table salt).
Na⁺ + Cl⁻ → NaCl