The answer to this problem is quite simple, it’s 9
Answer:
V = 80.65L
Explanation:
Volume = ?
Number of moles n = 5 mol
Temperature (T) = 393.15K
Pressure = 1520mmHg
Ideal gas constant (R) = 62.363mmHg.L/mol.K
According to ideal gas law,
PV = nRT
P = pressure of the ideal gas
V = volume the gas occupies
n = number of moles of the gas
R = ideal gas constant (note this can varies depending on the unit of your variables)
T = temperature of the ideal gas
PV = nRT
Solve for V,
V = nRT / P
V = (5 * 62.363 * 393.15) / 1520
V = 80.65L
The volume the gas occupies is 80.65L
Answer:
Explanation:
<u>1) Balanced chemical equation:</u>
<u>2) Mole ratio:</u>
- 2 mol S : 3 mol O₂ : 2 mol SO₃
<u>3) Limiting reactant:</u>
n = 6.0 g / 32.0 g/mol = 0.1875 mol O₂
n = 7.0 g / 32.065 g/mol = 0.2183 mol S
Actual ratio: 0.1875 mol O₂ / 0.2183 mol S =0.859
Theoretical ratio: 3 mol O₂ / 2 mol S = 1.5
Since there is a smaller proportion of O₂ (0.859) than the theoretical ratio (1.5), O₂ will be used before all S be consumed, and O₂ is the limiting reactant.
<u>4) Calcuate theoretical yield (using the limiting reactant):</u>
- 0.1875 mol O₂ / x = 3 mol O₂ / 2 mol SO₃
- x = 0.1875 × 2 / 3 mol SO₃ = 0.125 mol SO₃
<u>5) Yield in grams:</u>
- mass = number of moles × molar mass = 0.125 mol × 80.06 g/mol = 10.0 g
<u>6) </u><em><u>Percent yield:</u></em>
- Percent yield, % = (actual yield / theoretical yield) × 100
- % = (7.9 g / 10.0 g) × 100 = 79%
Answer: The amount of heat needed is = 4.3kJ
Explanation:
Amount of heat H = M × C × ΔT
M= mass of benzene = 64.7g
C= specific heat capacity = 1.74J/gK
ΔT = T2-T1
Where T1 is initai temperature = 41.9C
T2 is the final temperature( boiling point of benzene) = 80.1C
H= 64.7×1.74×80.7
H= 4300J
H=4.3kJ
Therefore, the amount of heat needed is 4.3kJ
Answer:
Both B and D are correct.
Explanation:
B + H₂O ⇌ BH⁺ + OH⁻
If you add more products, the position of equilibrium will shift to the left to decrease their concentrations (Le Châtelier's Principle). The concentration of reactants will increase, but the equilibrium concentrations of products will also be higher than they were initially.
A is wrong. The equilibrium constant is a constant. It does not change when you change concentrations.
C is wrong. Per Le Châtelier's Principle, the concentrations must change when you ad a stress to a system at equilibrium.
(This is a poorly-worded question. "They" are probably expecting answer D.)
