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The properties like electronegativity , ionisation energy , enthalpy changes vary periodically with atomic number.
Temperature and amount of the substance do not change chemical properties.
The physical properties of carbon vary widely with the allotropic form.
no
The atomic properties depends on the electrons of the outer shell. THe elements in differnent periods have the same arrangments of electrons in the outer shell. Thus, atomic prperties vary in a similar way in diffrent periods
The properties of nonmetals also tend to vary more from and element to element than do the properties of the metals
Carbon, hydrogen, fluorine and phosphorus are straightforward for nuclear magnetic resonance. As for the same, amine groups (i.e. nitrogen) etc may be spotted with IR spectroscopy. Further to this, you can run elemental analysis for C, H and N. There are many wet chemistry techniques to determine quantities of a known substance also.
i think Buoyancy and Density are two physical properties that can vary even when the substance with these properties doesn't change.
because it can
because it can
Density does not vary with the state of the matter in a substance.
The properties like electronegativity , ionisation energy , enthalpy changes vary periodically with atomic number.
Adaptations vary among species for quite a few reasons. One reason that adaptations vary is because the environments are different.
s vary among firms? support each theory with practical five examples
Temperature and amount of the substance do not change chemical properties.
Color/smell or freezing/ boiling point.
s vary among firms? support each theory with practical five examples