Answer:
It is a crystalline solid.
It is a white crystalline solid that is practically insoluble in water, soluble in diethyl ether and slightly soluble in ethanol
Explanation:
The difference between crystalline and amorphous is how this chemical compound transmits light.
When a chemical material or compound is said to be crystalline, it is the opposite of what we imagine, since its color is opaque and does not allow light to pass through it, that is why this compound, being crystalline, is opaque white. and if you want to see through it you will not see the other way since it is not "transparent".
On the other hand, amorphous chemical materials or compounds are seen through them from one side to the other, they are considered "transparent" and do not refract any color from the color range of light. That is why they are not opaque either, nor do they have a particular color like white. A clear example of an amorphous structure is glass or crystal.
Answer:
To increase surface area of the platinum electrode which results in superior quality and action of the electrodes as opposed to normal platinum electrodes.
Explanation:
Platinization of Platinum is the process of covering platinum electrode with a layer of platinum black. Platinum black is a finally divided form of platinum, optimized for catalysing the addition of hydrogen to unsaturated organic compound. This increases the surface area of the platinum electrodes and therefore exhibits action superior to that of normal electrodes.
Well, you didn't give me any options so if this isn't the answer to your pacific question then I apologize.
but most likely a steel smelting facility.
Hope this helps
The black road because during the day it absorbed more radiation than the with one
Answer:
9
Explanation:
The structure of fluorophore used in the experiments has been drawn in the attachment. And from the drawing counting we can say that there are 9 sp2-hybridized carbon atoms present. Fiuorophores are a fluorescent chemical compound that can re-emit light upon light excitation. Normally used to produce absorbance and emission spectra.
