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Those hydrogen bombs were 20 times stronger at the beginning and later all got worst in the arms race.

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What elements are in a star versus a nebula?

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Why do oxygen atoms look so different from hydrogen atoms?

Differences: * All atoms are made up of neutrons, protons and electrons. Each element has a different number of protons, but the number of neutrons and electrons can vary. Typically, a hydrogen atom has one Proton, one electron and no neutrons. Oxygen atoms have 8 protons, 8 electrons and 8 neutrons. * Most commonly, Hydrogen atoms form +1 ions by loosing an electron. Oxygen forms a -2 ion, through the gaining of two electrons. (To understand why this is, you need to understand the electric charges of protons and electrons). These are the most basic differences. Similarities: * Both elements are quite volatile and will react with most other reactive elements. * They are both diatomic molecules. This means that they will always come in pairs such as H2 and O2, (two hydrogen or oxygen bonded together). There are other differences, but in much more complicated chemistry.


A bullet dropped versus a bullet fired from a gun which has greater acceleration?

The bullet fired from a gun has greater horizontal acceleration. For vertical acceleration, they are both the same.


What is the difference between strength and strong?

"Strength" is a noun that refers to the quality of being physically strong or powerful, while "strong" is an adjective describing something or someone having power or force. For example, "She has great strength" versus "He is a strong competitor."


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To determine which molecule is not tri-atomic, we need to identify examples of tri-atomic molecules (which have three atoms) versus those that have a different number of atoms. Common tri-atomic molecules include water (H₂O) and carbon dioxide (CO₂). A diatomic molecule, such as oxygen (O₂), consists of only two atoms, while a tetra-atomic molecule, like methane (CH₄), has four. Therefore, any diatomic or tetra-atomic molecule listed would not be tri-atomic.


Do Less atomic mass higher atomic number?

No, a smaller atomic mass does not mean that the atom will have a higher atomic number. In fact, the opposite is true. An atom will have an atomic mass equal to approximately its atomic number multiplied by two. This is because the prime mass contributions of the atom comes from only the protons and neutrons. These tend to exist in an atom in a ratio of approximately 1:1 and have very similar masses (1.6726x10-27kg versus 1.6749x10-27kg for protons and neutrons, respectively). Note that the 1:1 ratio between protons and neutrons is a very large approximation that works well for the first 20 elements of the periodic table, and gets progressively less accurate beyond that point. The greatest exception to this rule is hydrogen, which does not have a neutron to accompany its sole proton.


What are the similarities and differences between the arrangments of molecules and the forces between molecules in liquid water versus steam and in liquid water versus ice?

In liquid water, molecules are closely packed but can move freely, allowing for moderate intermolecular forces (hydrogen bonds) that provide fluidity. In steam, water molecules are far apart with minimal intermolecular forces, resulting in a gaseous state characterized by high energy and low density. In contrast, ice has a rigid, crystalline structure where water molecules are arranged in a fixed pattern, maintaining stronger hydrogen bonds that create a lower density than liquid water. Thus, while all three states involve hydrogen bonding, the arrangement and strength of intermolecular forces differ significantly between them.


Where can you find a graph of atomic radius vs atomic number?

See the Web Links to the left for the answer.The AntoineFrosturg.edu page has a graph of atomic radius versus atomic number.The HMCO.com page has an interactive feature where you can individually plot the atomic radius for each row or column of the periodic table.The other two sites have tables with the actual numbers for the atomic radii. Go to wikipedia.org and look up atomic radius, they have 2 charts for it.


What is the future tense of versus?

The word versus is a preposition; therefore, it doesn't have tense.