Answer:
You may, but it is too risky.
Even though you are being cautious around using electric equipment around water, you'll never know what can happen. You might accidentally drop that piece of electrical equipment you are using into the water. Water can be splashed around by someone or something without you noticing it and it may affect the object you are using. Sometimes, if water comes in contact with an electrical object, it may cause you electric shocks or the equipment you are using has a chance of exploding and may hurt you. You can guarantee that waterproof electrical equipment is safe to use, but it is better not to risk it too much.
A covalent bond is your answer
Average speed in km/h:
S = D/T
T = 10/60 hrs
= 0.1667
S = 10 / 0.1667
= 59.988 km/h
Answer:
1367.7 g of ethylene glycol was added to the solution
Explanation:
In order to find out the mass of glycol we added, we apply the colligative property of lowering vapor pressure: ΔP = P° . Xm
ΔP = Vapor pressure of pure solvent (P°) - Vapor pressure of solution(P')
525.8 mmHg - 451 mmHg = 451 mmHg . Xm
74.8 mmHg / 451 mmHg = Xm → 0.166 (mole fraction of solute)
Xm = Mole fraction of solute / Moles of solute + Moles of solvent
We can determine the moles of solvent → 2000 g . 1 mol/18 g = 111.1 mol
(Notice we converted the 2kg of water to g)
0.166 = Moles of solute / Moles of solute + 111.1 moles of solvent
0.166 (Moles of solute + 111.1 moles of solvent) = Moles of solute
18.4 moles = Moles of solute - 0.166 moles of solute
18.4 = 0.834 moles of solute → Moles of solute = 18.4/0.834 = 22.06 moles
Let's convert the moles to mass → 62 g/mol . 22.06 mol = 1367.7 g
Since we are only asked for the number of moles, we don't need the information of density. The concentration is expressed in terms of 0.135 M AgCl or 0.135 moles of AgCl per liter solution. The solution is as follows:
Moles AgCl = Molarity * Volume
Moles AgCl = 0.135 mol/L * 244 mL * 1 L/1000 mL
<em>Moles AgCl = 0.03294 mol </em>
