1. Text 5 goes under the title "Phosphorus" and describes this element in the Periodic Table in great details. 2. The author gives many interesting facts concerning the properties and peculiarities of phosphorus and compares it with (w/) nitrogen. 3. Firsly, phosphorus and nitrogen have much in common, but they also differ greatly. 4. While nitrogen is quiete inactive under ordinary conditions, phosphorus reacts rapidly both w/ metals and non-metals. 5. At ordinary temperature, nitrogen is a gas, and phosphorus is a solid. 6. Secondly, phosphorus has the following properties: - it is almost insoluble in water; - it dissolves in many solvents. 7. The article goes on that phosphorus exists in several aliotropic forms, only 2 of them are of general interest. One is white phosphorus. 8. The most striking property of white phosphorus is its activity w/ oxygen. 9. It is very combustible, that's why it must be left under water. 10. The author gives some measures of precaution while handling white phosphorus. 11. They are as follows: - never handle white phosphorus w/ bare hands; - always remember that it's very poisonous, it may cause chronic poisoning. 12. In the conclusion, it should be mentioned that red phosphorus is a more stable form. It isn't so combustible, but the products formed are the same produced by white phosphorus. That's about all;-)
1) the southeast of england is well known for its flat plains, where lots of farms are situated.
2) valleys and meadows of scotland always attract a lot of tourists.
3) green henges( живая изгородь вроде-бы так переводится) in england are separating fields.
4) english scenery is famous for its green henges and green fields
5) i admire of people, which are travelling, discovering new lands and exploring them.
6) my dad has already been in the norhern ireland, but hasn't seen another parts of greatvbritain yet.
7) famous resort towns of england are situated in the southeast.