Answer:
-
419kJ/mol
- 5,0,0,+12
- That catches fire spontaneously
Explanation:
1. Topic: Chemistry
ElementFirst Ionization Energy (kJ/mol) Lithium520Sodium496Rubidium403Cesium376According to the above table, which is most likely to be the first ionization energy for potassium?
2. Topic: Chemistry, Atom
The correct set of four quantum numbers for the valence electrons of the rubidium atom (Z=37) is:
3. Rubidium and cesium are pyrophoric. Here the term pyrophoric means:
- That does not catch fire at all
- That catches fire spontaneously
Answer:
Explanation:
Elements that have most similar properties were placed in the same group on the periodic table and this is done based on the number of valence electron each of the element posses which allow them reach in a similar manner as a member of the same family. A group of element is placed on a a vertical column of the periodic table.
For all element with one valence electron they are labelled with 1A on the group, and are usually the first column followed by 2A until group 8.
1A element are known to be very reactive and form compounds with similar properties with other elements.
The specific heat capacity of the metal is calculated using the following formula
Q(heat)= MC delta T
Q= 1495 j
c= specific heat capacity =?
M(mass)=319 g
delta T = change in temperature = 66-55 =11 c
by making c the subject of the formula
C=Q /M delta T
c= 1495 j/ 319 g x 11 c =0.426 j/g/c
Answer:
True
Explanation:
*For polar and associated substances, methods based on four should be used four or more parameters, like analytical equation of state
*The term "analytical equation of state" implies that the function
It contains powers of v not greater than four.
*Most expressions are of the cubic type and are grouped into
the so-called cubic equations of state.
*Cubic EoS calls are very popular in simulation of
processes due to its robustness and its simple extension to mixtures.
*They are based on the van der Waals state equation of more than
100 years.
Answer:
20.2 kJ
Explanation:
Based on the information in the reaction, the amount of heat released per mole of Na₂O₂ (the molar enthalpy) is calculated as follows:
126 kJ / 2 mol = 63 kJ/mol Na₂O₂
The number of moles in 25.0g of Na₂O₂ must be calculated using the molecular weight of Na₂O₂ (77.978 g/mol):
(25.0 g)/(77.978 g/mol) = 0.32060 mol Na₂O₂
Thus, the heat released will be:
(63 kJ/mol)(0.32060 mol) = 20.2 kJ
