Math, asked by janvipande, 4 months ago

over my house me and my family are watching KBC right now - we love to watch ​

Answers

Answered by Sankalp050
2

Answer:

Oh. ...

Step-by-step explanation:

\boxed{\begin{array}{|c|c|c|c|}  {1-4}\Large\sf {Ionic\:Compounds} & \sf \Large {Chemical\:Formula} & \Large \sf{Melting\:point_{(k)}} & \Large\sf {Boiling\:point_{(k)}}\\ &&& \\  {1-4} \sf Sodium\:Chloride & \sf NaCl & 1074 & 1686 \\ &&& \\ {1-4} \sf Lithium\:Chloride & \sf \sf LiCl & 887 & 1600 \\ &&& \\ {1-4} \sf Calcium\:Chloride & \sf CaCl_2 & 1045 & 1900 \\ &&& \\ {1-4} \sf Calcium\:Oxide & \sf CaO & 2850 & 3120 \\ &&& \\ \ {1-4} \sf Magnesium\:Chloride & \sf MgCl_2 & 981 & 1685 \\ &&& \\ {1-4} \end{array}}

Answered by InsaneBanda
1

\huge\pink{\mathfrak{great }}

Modal Auxiliaries or helping verbs help in expressing possible, probable, certain actions, duties or obligations. They also express actions which are permissible to do. Can, could, may, might, will, would, shall, should, need, must, ought, used to are some important modal auxiliaries.

Similar questions