Answer:
= 100u. Hence 10 g = 0.1 mole. Hope it's helpful to u
Answer: 1.27 bar
Explanation:
1 atm = 1.01325 bar
1.25 atm = Z (let Z be the unknown value)
To get the value of Z, cross multiply
Z x 1 atm = 1.25 atm x 1.01325 bar
1 atm•Z = 1.2665625 atm•bar
To get the value of Z, divide both sides by 1 atm
1 atm•Z/1 atm = 1.2665625 atm•bar/1atm
Z = 1.2665625 bar
(Round up Z to the nearest hundredth as 1.27 bar)
Thus, 1.25 atm when coverted gives 1.27 bar
Answer:
C. To determine how efficient reactions are.
D. To determine how much reactant they need.
Explanation:
When you are doing a reaction, you are hoping for a percent yield to close of 100%. You make the reaction and determine how many product you obtain. If you know the percent yield of a reaction you can calculate the amount of reactant you need to obtain a determined amount of product.
Having this in mind:
A. To balance the reaction equation. false. To calculate percent yield you need to balance the reaction before. You don't use percent yield to balance the reaction
B. To determine how much product they will need. false. You determine how much product you obtain after the reaction. How much product you need is independent of percent yield
C. To determine how efficient reactions are. true. A way to determine efficience of a reaction is with percent yield. An efficient reaction has a high percent yield.
D. To determine how much reactant they need. true. If you know percent yield of a reaction you can know how many reactant you must add to obtain the amount of product you want.
<span>
Phenobarbital is derivative of
Barbituric Acid and Barbituric Acid is derivative of
Urea. (structures shown in Fig below)
Urea has H</span>₂N- group attached to Carbonyl Group (C=O), and such class of comounds conataining H₂N-C=O bond are called as Amides.
Result: So, <span>Phenobarbital belongs to
Amides.</span>
Answer:
Each carbon atom is covalently bonded to 4 other carbon atoms in diamond. A large amount of energy is required to split these atoms apart. This is because of the fact that covalent bonds are strong.
