The answer is, All of the above
Answer:
69.55 (w/w) %
Explanation:
When NaHCO3 reacts with an acid HA, the reaction that occurs is:
NaHCO3 + HA → H2O + NaA + CO2
<em>Where 1 mole of NaHCO3 produce 1 mole of CO2</em>
<em />
Thus, we need to convert the mass of CO2 to moles using its molar mass (44g/mol). Then, based on the chemical equation, moles of CO2 produced are equal to moles of NaHCO3 in the mixture. With its molar mass -84g/mol- we can find the mass of NaHCO3 and mass percent:
<em>Moles CO2:</em>
0.561g * (1mol / 44g) = 0.01275 moles CO2 = Moles NaHCO3.
<em>Mass NaHCO3:</em>
0.01275 moles * (84g/mol) = 1.071g NaHCO3
<em>Mass percent:</em>
1.071g NaHCO3 / 1.54g sample * 100
<h3>69.55 (w/w) %</h3>
Chemical compounds have chemically bonded molecules so that they exhibit different properties (i.e. chemical) compared to the individual molecules comprising the compound. Mixtures are simply the combinations of different molecules and compounds that are not chemically bonded together, and can therefore be separated by physical means. Mixtures usually retain the properties of its components. The hydrogen and oxygen molecules in a mixture do not form strong bonds between each other. The molecules of both gases are only contained in the same space or volume and the individual molecules retain their chemical properties.
A compound containing hydrogen and oxygen molecules exhibit different chemical (and even physical) properties compared to the individual molecules themselves.
Water for example, is a compound with 2 hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen atom, chemically-bonded together. Hydrogen gas is highly flammable, water is not. Oxygen gas is an essential reagent for combustion (or burning) reactions, water is not.
Thus, throwing a lighted match to a gaseous mixture of hydrogen
and oxygen
would create fire, or even an explosion (since hydrogen is flammable and oxygen feeds the reaction). Throwing a match to water vapor
would not create fire.
Answer:
pH 4 represents an acidic