Answer:
The vapor pressure of the solution is 23.636 torr
Explanation:
Where;
is the vapor pressure of the solution
is the mole fraction of the solvent
is the vapor pressure of the pure solvent
Thus,
15.27 g of NaCl = [(15.27)/(58.5)]moles = 0.261 moles of NaCl
0.67 kg of water = [(0.67*1000)/(18)]moles = 37.222 moles of H₂O
Mole fraction of solvent (water) = (number of moles of water)/(total number of moles present in solution)
Mole fraction of solvent (water) = (37.222)/(37.222+0.261)
Mole fraction of solvent (water) = 0.993
<u>Note:</u> the vapor pressure of water at 25°C is 0.0313 atm
Therefore, the vapor pressure of the solution = 0.993 * 0.0313 atm
the vapor pressure of the solution = 0.0311 atm = 23.636 torr
Answer:
(C) Acetylene (ethyne) can be converted to the acetylide anion by treating with a strong base such as CH₃Li.
Explanation:
Acetylene (C₂H₂) can be converted to the acetylide anion (C₂⁻²) when treated with a base because it will donate protons (2H⁺). So it will be a neutralization reaction. NaNH₂ and NaOH are strong bases because they are good electrons donators ( NaNH₂ has pair of electrons on N, and NaOH has the group OH⁻), but CH₃Li has no pair of electrons to donate, so it's not a strong base.
Answer:
An element
Explanation:
Elements are not able to be separated, but everything else can, whether that be physically or chemically.
Rick Maurer i think that’s how you spell his last name
1. No two elements have the same kind of atom.
Explanation:
The correct of all statement is that no two elements have the same kind of atoms.
Every element have different atoms.
- Over a hundred elements have been identified by scientists.
- Atoms are the smallest particles that takes part in chemical reactions.
- Elements are distinct substances that cannot be split.
- Atoms of all elements do not have the same mass and volume. Isotopes are examples.
- It is true that atoms of all elements have different masses and also different volumes.
- The volume of an atom is function of the number of electrons it contains.
learn more:
Dalton model of the atom brainly.com/question/1979129
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