I believe the answer is D.
Use Henderson Hasselbache
PH=pka+log([salt]/[acid])
Pka=-log(ka)
-log(1.4x10^-4)= 3.85
log(.83/.14)= .77
3.85+.77= 4.62
PH=4.62
Yes, it is possible to combine the same two elements to form two different compounds. An example is carbon dioxide CO2 and carbon monoxide CO. This is because two elements can form different types of bond and end up with different compounds.
There is a limited number of elements but a large number of compounds because of the above reason.
Missing question: <span>A 5.00 L sample of O2 at a given temperature and pressure contains a 1.08x10^23 molecules. How many molecules would be contained in each of the following at the same temperature and pressure? </span>
a) 5.00 L H2.
<span>b) 5.00 L CO2.
Use </span>Avogadro's Law: The Volume Amount Law: <span>equal </span>volumes<span> of all gases, at the same temperature and pressure, have the same </span>number<span> of molecules. Because hydrogen and carbon(IV) oxide are gases, number of molecules are the same as number of oxygen molecules, so:
a) N(H</span>₂) = 1.08·10²³.
b) N(CO₂) = 1.08·10²³
Answer:
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Explanation:
