answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

There are four types of crystalline solids. The four types of crystalline solids includes the ionic solid, molecular solids, atomic solids and the metallic solids.

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Activity 2.1.4 Calculating Properties of Solids?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Chemistry

What particle is emitted when lead-214 21482Pb undergoes natural radioactive decay to bismuth-214 21483Bi?

An alpha particle, 42He


What pathway would decay polonium-218 to bismuth-214?

Polonium-218-------------alpha---------------Lead-214


Does uranium decay to lead in one step?

No, it's a long chain. The decay sequence is: Uranium-238 to thorium-234 to protactinium-234 to Uranium-234 to thorium-230 to radium-226 to radon-222 to polonium-218 to lead-214 to bismuth-214 to polonium-214 to lead-210 to bismuth-210 to polonium-210 to lead-206 which is its final stable form. Radioactive decay occurs when an unstable (radioactive) isotope transforms to a more stable isotope, generally by emitting a subatomic particle such as an alpha or beta particle (helium nucleus or electron). The half-life of one of the elements above can be shorter than a millisecond (Po-214) or as long as 4.5 billion years (U-238).


How long would it take for 1.50 mol of water at 100.0 C to be converted completely into steam if heat were added at a constant rate of 24.0 Js?

48.2 min


What element does an atom of polonium change into after it emits an alpha particle?

Polonium 210-----------alpha particles-----------Lead 206 Polonium 209-----------alpha particles-----------Lead 205 Polonium 208-----------alpha particles-----------Lead 204 Polonium 214-----------alpha particles-----------Lead 210 Polonium 218-----------alpha particles-----------Lead 214 (99,98 %) Polonium 218-----------beta particles------------Astatin 218 (o,o2 %) For other isotopes see the list at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polonium#Isotopes