The oxidation state of potassium ion K = +1
The oxidation state of oxygen ion O = -2
So, the oxidation state of O2 is = -2 x 2 = -4
Since, KBrO2 is neutral so,
(+1) + (x) + (-4) = Zero
-3 + X = Zero
So, X = +3
The oxidation state of individual bromine atom in KBrO2 is +3
Explanation:
Soaps attach to both water and grease molecules.
The grease molecules are attracted more strongly towards each other as compared to water molecules. Also, water molecules are smaller in size hence, strong intermolecular force is required to break the hydrogen bonds of water molecule so that grease or oil molecules can enter the water molecule.
A soap molecule goes in between water and grease molecule and helps them to bind. The force for linkage between water and grease molecule through the soap molecule is weak london dispersion force.
The soap molecule has its salt end as ionic and water soluble. When grease or oil is added to the soap and water solution then the soap acts as an emulsifier. The soap forms miscelles of the non-polar tails and grease molecules are trapped between these miscelles. This miscelle is easily soluble in water hence, the grease is washed away.
Thus, it can be concluded that the nonpolar end of a soap molecule attaches itself to grease.
What's the answer? It asked to be 20 characters long so just writing this.
Answer: The concentration of excess
in solution is 0.017 M.
Explanation:
1. 
moles of 
1 mole of
give = 1 mole of 
Thus 0.019 moles of
give = 0.019 mole of 
2. moles of 
According to stoichiometry:
1 mole of
gives = 2 moles of 
Thus 0.012 moles of
give =
moles of 

As 1 mole of
neutralize 1 mole of 
0.019 mole of
will neutralize 0.019 mole of 
Thus (0.024-0.019)= 0.005 moles of
will be left.
![[OH^-]=\frac{\text {moles left}}{\text {Total volume in L}}=\frac{0.005}{0.3L}=0.017M](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5BOH%5E-%5D%3D%5Cfrac%7B%5Ctext%20%7Bmoles%20left%7D%7D%7B%5Ctext%20%7BTotal%20volume%20in%20L%7D%7D%3D%5Cfrac%7B0.005%7D%7B0.3L%7D%3D0.017M)
Thus molarity of
in solution is 0.017 M.
Answer is: <span>Mutations sometimes improve the chances of survival for a plant.
</span>Mutations are very important because they change <span>variability in populations and in that way enable evolutionary change.
</span>There are three types of mutations:
1) good or advantageous mutations - <span> improve the chances of survival for a plant.
2) </span>bad or deleterious - decrease the chances of survival for a plant.
3) neutral - not affect he chances of survival for a plant.