what are the right solutions to these questions

• Covalent bonding is a very strong bonding between atoms caused by sharing electrons. Covalent bonding will happen if you touch a highly reactive substance. Touch your finger to hydrochloric acid and your finger "fuses" just fine with the acid, causing damage. Touch certain glues, and covalent bonding causes the glue to fuse with your finger. Pull your finger way (if possible) and some glue is still bonded to your finger.
• Ionic bonding is caused by the giving and taking of electrons. Ionic bonding is responsible for the stickiness of many glues and paints.
• Hydrogen bonding is when a partially bare hydrogen atom in one molecule is attracted to another molecule (or another part of itself). Hydrogen bonding occurs often between molecules in liquids. Stick your finger in water and pull it out. Your finger is wet because some of the water has hydrogen bonded with your finger. If you lick a metal pole on a cold day, the fusing power of hydrogen bonds becomes very evident.
• Metallic bonding is what happens between a large number of metallic atoms. Since your finger is not made of metal, it does not bond in this way. Metals will instead bond to your finger in other ways.
• Bulk electrostatic bonding is the static cling between large pockets of excess charge on the surface of objects. When you touch a sock just out of the dryer and it sticks to you, it is because it has bonded with you via bulk electrostatic bonding.
• Mechanical bonding is what happens when large groups of molecules intertwine. Touch a fishing hook so that it spears your finger and it has mechanically bonded to you. Many machines use mechanical bonds (screws, bolts, latches, ties) so that they can be easily disassembled without changing or damaging the material. At the atomic level, mechanical bonding is due to atomic repulsion between the two objects that are intertwined, keeping them from passing through each other.
• Van der Waals bonding happens all th

questions

1. illustrate and explain the procedure of operation exhibited by the Price leadership by a large firm

In the context of business law

2.analyse for the good of the price market, the implications of the NON-COLLUSIVE OLIGOPOLY

3.demonstrate your understanding of the vital goals implied by the Using Total Expenditure for Calculating National Income for the business law statistics

4.what is your opinion regarding the calculation of the factor incomes for national income using the second method of the sum method?

5.for the test of the quid pro quo and inclusion, internalize on the domestic product GDP basically according to business law

6.as a technique and indictor for the national output/income ,include the output factor to have an influence non the final results

7.what are the after events of utilising the above so explained final and output method of calculating the nationalincome using the value added or the output?

8.elaborate on the danger of double counting arising and relate it tothe transfer payments in business law

9.how has the transfer payment then captured in the above explanation in the previous question?

10.how and by what degree is the inadequate information still a point to revolve around while determiningthe indictors to the national income as analysed by business law?