Answer:
P (H₂) = 741 torr
Explanation:
Let's begin by listing out the given parameters:
Temperature (water) = 298 K, volume = 45.6 mL,
atmospheric pressure, P (total) = 765 torr, vapor pressure of water, P (H₂O) = 24 torr
To get the pressure of inside the tube, P (H₂), we apply Dalton's Law of Partial Pressure and we have:
P (total) = P (H₂) + P (H₂O)
P (total) = 765 torr, P (H₂O) = 24 torr
P (H₂) = P (total) - P (H₂O) = 765 - 24
P (H₂) = 741 torr
It therefore becomes clear that the pressure of H₂(g) is 741 torr
Specific heat capacity is the energy needed to raise the temrature of a substance of mass of 1kg by 1kelvin Q= Mc (delta) T delta T = change in temprature M = mass c= specific heat capacity q = energy if you take everything except C to be one Q will get bigger as C gets bigger
Explanation:
Litmus paper is your answer
please mark as brilliant
Standard Temperature and Pressure (STP) are 273.15 K (Kelvin) and 101.3 KPa (kilopascals).
You can substitute 1 ATM (atmosphere) for the kilopascal measurement. It is discouraged to use 0°C for the temp equivalent since negative temperature numbers can't be used in gas equations..
Answer:
about 36.10 g
Explanation:
The proportion of interest is ...
mass/atoms = x/(1.810·10^24) = (12.0107 g)/(6.02214076·10^23)
Multiplying by 1.810·10^24, we find the mass of the sample to be ...
x = 36.0991 g
The mass of the sample is about 36.10 grams (to 4 s.f.).
