Upload a drawing that shows what you think the structure of hydrogen atoms looks like. (Please don't look up, use what you already know.) Be sure to label relevant subatomic particles. Explain your drawing on the same page, providing other information to help us make sense of your representation of the hydrogen atom. No files uploaded

Upload a drawing that shows what you think the structure of hydrogen atoms looks like. (Please don't look up, use what you already know.) Be sure to label relevant subatomic particles. Explain your drawing on the same page, providing other information to help us make sense of your representation of the hydrogen atom. No files uploaded

Chemistry

10th Edition

ISBN:9781305957404

Author:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Publisher:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Chapter1: Chemical Foundations

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ: Define and explain the differences between the following terms. a. law and theory b. theory and...

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There's some great chemistry going on here! This is my dog, Pepper. He loves his furry green blanket you see behind him in the picture. When he gets up off of it, this is what happens! If I tell you that Pepper's extreme hairdo is caused by the same process that happened to someone's hair in the lab when we charged it up with a balloon for our IMF lab 17, can you answer the following questions? 1. What subatomic particle in the atom is available to come off when a source of friction is applied? (hint: Pepper is known for his negativity) 2. If lots of those particles you mentioned in #1 come from the blanket and end up on Pepper, why do they make his hair stand out like that? (answer should be 1-2 sentences) 3. Based on your answers to #1 and 2 above, what part of a water molecule would be attracted to Pepper while he's "charged up" like this? Explain why in a picture you draw with 2-3 water molecules that shows both their shape and their attraction to Pepper, and insert the photo or…
The objective of this homework assignment is to expand your knowledge of the atom beyond the models presented in General Chemistry 1. To do this you will need to do a little research. Your task is to learn more about the CERN Large Hardon Collider and the research into sub-atomic particles. With that information, you need to teach one of your assigned classmates about one aspect of this research that you find more fascinating. Maybe you are intrigued about the production of man-made elements, or maybe you are intrigued about sub-atomic particles like quarks and the Higgs boson. Take your pick! Can someone please help!!
Look at the table you completed for Lab 3 and answer the questions below; Write down one pattern you’ve noticed occurring in your Table. Can you explain the reason for the pattern you observed in question 1 above? Look at the Periodic Table of elements on your Reference Table are there any other patterns you notice? Can you explain them?
Relate the three (3) subatomic particles in your life as an enhanced science 8 student.
Just do #3. Show your work
1. LIST THE THREE PRIMARY PARTICLES IN AN ATOM. DOK 1 The three main subatomic particles that form an atom are protons, neutrons, and electrons. 2. WHERE ARE THE THREE PRIMARY PARTICLES IN AN ATOM LOCATED AND WHAT ARE THEIR CHARGES? 3. EXPLAIN THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE NUMBER OF PROTONS/ATOMIC NUMBER AND THE POSITION OF AN ELEMENT ON THE PERIODIC TABLE. 4. EXPLAIN THE PURPOSE OF DRAWING ELECTRON DOT DIAGRAMS. DOK 2 5. EXPLAIN THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN AN ELEMENT'S VALENCE ELECTRONS AND THE GROUP IT IS LOCATED IN. DOK 2
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a. Most of the elements are solids at room temperature. Choose the example(s) of elements that are liquids near room temperature. (Select all that apply.) boron selenium gallium bromine Ozirconium Oberyllium b. Most of the elements are solids at room temperature. Choose the example(s) of elements that are gases at room temperature. (Select all that apply.) xenon fluorine Ohydrogen Onitrogen Omercury Oboron
Read each description in the first column of the table below. If any chemical element with atomic number of 92 or less matches the description, check Yes and enter the chemical symbol of an element that matches. Otherwise check No in the second column. 1 description An element in Period 2 and Group 2A. A metalloid in Group 4A. A halogen with a lower atomic number than gallium. A transition element in Period 3. Explanation F1 Check # 20 F3 Does any element with Z≤ 92 match the description? Yes OYes OYes O Yes $ O No O No F4 O No O No If you checked yes, give the symbol of an element with Z ≤ 92 that matches. % X F5 0 0 0 MacBook Air ^ G 6 SA F6 & 7 Ⓒ2022 McGraw Hill LLC. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Center | Accessibility F7 DII F8 F9
4a. Give the symbol for an isotope of carbon that has 7 neutrons. b. What isotope/atom has 5 valence electrons and 7 neutrons? Explain your reasoning! c. How many protons and neutrons does U-235 have? Show your work!
Q51 Kindly solve this question correctly in 30 minutes and get the thumbs up please show me neat and clean work for Kindly provide correct solution