The reaction of Na2CrO4 (aq) and AgNO3 (aq) is as follows:
2AgNO3 (aq) +Na2CrO4 (aq) ⇒Ag2CrO4 (s) + 2NaNO3 (aq).
During this reaction, part of the CrO42- reacts with Ag+ and precipitates out of the solution, part of the CrO42- (excess amount) remains in the solution.
To find out how much CrO42- is reacted:
Moles of initial CrO42- = 0.075 L * 2.5 M = 0.1875 mole
Moles of initial Ag+ = 0.125 L * 1.79 M = 0.2238 mole
The reaction ratio between CrO42- and Ag+ is 1:2 according to the equation. So moles of CrO42- that is reacted is 0.2238 mole/2 = 0.1119 mole. Therefore, moles of CrO42- that remains in the solution is 0.1875mole-0.1119mole = 0.0756 mole
So the final concentration of CrO42- in the solution is 0.0756mole/(0.075L+0.125L)= 0.378 M.
FeO is Iron II Oxide. You identify that it's an ionic bond so it won't have any prefixes. By reverse criss-crossing the charges, Iron gets a 1+ charge, and Oxygen gets a 1- charge. Since you know that Oxygen has to have a 2- charge, you multiply the 1+ and 1- by 2 to fix their charges, thus giving Iron a 2+ charge and Oxygen a 2- charge.
Since Iron has a 2+ charge, it's roman numeral is II. So the answer is Iron II Oxide.
The other one is Iron III Oxide. By reverse criss-crossing the charges, Fe geta 3+ charge, and Oxygen gets a 2- charge. Since it's correct, the 3+ charge is the roman numeral. So, the answer is Iron III Oxide.
Answer:
Why can leaving an interior light on in a car cause the battery to die? It drains the electrolyte from the cells
Explanation:
When light of a car is on, the electrolyte of the battery is in use and when its exhausted or drains off the battery eventually dies off
The cornea does not contain any blood vessels, but instead contains many nerve endings that make it extremely sensitive. That is why a scratch or a loose eyelash is so painful.