Chemistry, 01.09.2021 04:10 tatilynnsoto17
DISCUSSION TOPIC
Elements with atomic numbers of 104 and greater are known as super-heavy elements. None of these elements have been found in nature but instead have been made in a laboratory. They are very difficult and expensive to create, and they break down into other elements quickly. There currently are no practical applications for any of these elements. However, some scientists believe that, with further work, they may discover some isotopes of super-heavy elements that are more stable and that could possibly have practical implications.
Do you think that scientists should continue to try to create super-heavy elements and expand the periodic table? Explain why or why not.
Answers: 2
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What is conserved in the reaction shown below? h2(g) + cl2 (g) --> 2hcl(g)a. mass onlyb. mass and moles onlyc. mass, moles, and molecules onlyd. mass, moles, molecules, and volume
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Akno3 solution containing 51 g of kno3 per 100.0 g of water is cooled from 40 ∘c to 0 ∘c. what will happen during cooling?
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DISCUSSION TOPIC
Elements with atomic numbers of 104 and greater are known as super-heavy elements...
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