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Chemistry 23 Online
OpenStudy (anikate):

Please help: http://prntscr.com/7hgmps

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Use process of elimination. Do you have any ideas?

OpenStudy (anikate):

nope @mastermindkakashi

OpenStudy (anikate):

what do isotopes have to do with protons??

OpenStudy (anonymous):

isotopes of an element are the same but weigh differently according to the number of neutrons. since thallium-205 weighs more than thallium-203 (since 205>203) there cannot be fewer protons, that would lead to a completely different element (since atomic number is the number of protons)

OpenStudy (anikate):

hmm ok..... so its D

OpenStudy (anikate):

the fourth option

OpenStudy (anikate):

can u plz help me with this, idk how I got it wrong: http://prntscr.com/7hgpba

OpenStudy (anonymous):

the atomic mass unit is an average of the thallium isotope number and how abundant it is in nature. Since the amu is closer to 205 than 203, you can infer that there is more thallium-205. The number has nothing to do with weight.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

the answer to number 6 is the second option because thallium always has an atomic number of 81 and the atomic number is equal to the number of protons, which is why you got number 9 wrong.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The atomic number of an element never changes because it represents the number pf protons. If you change the number of protons, you have a completely different element. As previously stated.

OpenStudy (anikate):

do protons always stay the same? @mastermindkakashi

OpenStudy (anikate):

@Ehsan18

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes always the same

OpenStudy (ehsan18):

its B

OpenStudy (ehsan18):

@mastermindkakashi is right!

OpenStudy (anikate):

can u please help me with studying for a final? i have a lot of questions @Ehsan18

OpenStudy (anikate):

@mastermindkakashi

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I can try my best

OpenStudy (anikate):

sweet! thanks!

OpenStudy (ehsan18):

Me to will try my best but having my exams too!!

OpenStudy (anikate):

plz help me with both quesionts on this, i dont understand it http://prntscr.com/7hh7nw

OpenStudy (anikate):

guys?

OpenStudy (anikate):

@Ehsan18 do u know this?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

okay so on the periodic table, the higher up you go and the farther to the right is the most electronegative

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I have to go, so just tag me with your questions and I can get back to you later. Sorry

OpenStudy (anikate):

ok, and how about 13? @Ehsan18 @mastermindkakashi

OpenStudy (anikate):

@Ehsan18

OpenStudy (anikate):

@rosiejd are you good with ionic compunds? do u know the basics?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

no, sorry,havent taken the subject in years and i forgot.

OpenStudy (anikate):

ok

OpenStudy (anikate):

http://prntscr.com/7hhft0 @Lokid

OpenStudy (anikate):

plz help

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh woah that one is new doe, what is the lewis structures

OpenStudy (anikate):

https://dr282zn36sxxg.cloudfront.net/datastreams/f-d%3A3d4059a9ff59983ace0a329d34ef6d3ffb36a17fe950586fcb8f3db0%2BIMAGE%2BIMAGE.1 lewis dot structures just show the sharing of valence electrons @Lokid

OpenStudy (anonymous):

okay ya sorry i wish i could help but that looks way more advanced than what i did DX so so sorry wish i could help

OpenStudy (anikate):

np thanks doe @Lokid

OpenStudy (anonymous):

=D

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