To put it in simple and non technical words: The delay time between a memory controller try to access a particular memory address and the time this data is ready in the output pin's. measure unit is usually Cycles.
A Simple example: a memory that works on 100Hz, 1 CL=0.01seconds. Basically, the lesser the better, but depends on the memory freq.
H-Cl is more covalent than Cl-Cl because the difference in electronegativity between hydrogen and chlorine is greater than that between two chlorine atoms, leading to a more polarized and covalent bond between H and Cl.
Its Ba, Cl-, for the first 2, not sure on the last one, its confuseing if i had to guess i'd pick Cl-
Similarities: Both Cl and Cl- are derived from the element chlorine. Both Cl and Cl- have an anionic charge. Differences: Cl is the symbol for neutral chlorine atoms, while Cl- is the symbol for chloride ions which have gained an extra electron. Cl can form covalent bonds, while Cl- predominantly forms ionic bonds.
A covalent bond.
1 mole Cl = 35.453g Cl 28.4g Cl x 1mol Cl/35.453g Cl = 0.801 mole Cl
"CL" stands for "Column Access Strobe Latency," which refers to the time it takes for a memory module to access data within a column. "RL" stands for "Row Access Strobe Latency," which refers to the time it takes for a memory module to access data within a row. These latency values are important in determining the speed and performance of memory modules.
i believe it refers to "cas latency"
cl3 CL - CAS Latency (column access strobe) refers to the number of clock cycles taken to read or write a column of data off a memory module. The lower the latency, the faster the read/write. RL - Row access strobe Latency (RAS Latency), similarlly, measures cycles taken to read\write a row of data.
CL RATING EX. CL2 is better than CL3 and Cl1 would be the best
CL: (CAS Latency) or Column Address Strobe Latency is a measurement of delay of the chip's process. So the lower the CL number the lower the latency will be. So your answer is cl5.
The ion formula for chloride is Cl-.
H-Cl is more covalent than Cl-Cl because the difference in electronegativity between hydrogen and chlorine is greater than that between two chlorine atoms, leading to a more polarized and covalent bond between H and Cl.
cl=chlorine
cl / H - C - cl / cl
Li atom donates one electron to a Cl atom when Li+Cl- is to be formed as ionic compound (salt):Li --> e- + Li+Cl + e- --> Cl--------------- +Li + Cl --> LiCl (or Li+Cl-)
Its Ba, Cl-, for the first 2, not sure on the last one, its confuseing if i had to guess i'd pick Cl-
Similarities: Both Cl and Cl- are derived from the element chlorine. Both Cl and Cl- have an anionic charge. Differences: Cl is the symbol for neutral chlorine atoms, while Cl- is the symbol for chloride ions which have gained an extra electron. Cl can form covalent bonds, while Cl- predominantly forms ionic bonds.