Answer:
The Atomic Number of the atom of an element whose model is given is "8" that is option no. 'C' in the question.
Explanation:
An Atom comprises of 3 basic structures that are Protons, Neutrons and Electrons. The central part is the Nucleus which contains protons and neutrons having positive charge and no charge respectively. The electrons are revolving around the nucleus in electronic shells having the negative charge.
<u><em>ATOMIC NUMBER: </em></u>
Atomic number is the number of protons present inside the nucleus of an atom and it determines the place of that particular atom in the <u>Periodic Table.</u>
In the model, given in the question, the nucleus contains 2 types of balls dark gray colored and light gray colored. The key at the bottom shows the dark gray colored ball as having a positive charge and thus it represents the atomic number for the given atom of element which is <u><em>EIGHT (8).</em></u>
So, the atomic number for the given atom is 8 which is element OXYGEN.
Answer:
i believe that 14 at a higher rate is the answer
Explanation:
Did you take the test? what was the answer Im stuck on this one too
To determine the pOH assuming water is the universal solvent take the value of 10 ^ -14 and then divide it by the hydronium concentration and then take the negative logarithm of the final answer that is the solution to the hydroxide ion concentration in the solution.
Answer:
Chemists make observations on the macroscopic a scale that lead to conclusions about microscopic features
Explanation:
Many important chemical observations are made on the macroscopic scale. This is because, many of the scientific equipments available are not presently able to provide direct evidence about microscopic processes. Evidences obtained from macroscopic observations could serve as important insights into the nature of certain microscopic processes.
This is evident in the study of the structure of the atom. Most of the evidences that led to the deduction of the atomic structure were obtained from macroscopic evidence but ultimately provided important information about the microscopic structure of the atom.
