I've always been told that it's eight. This is only because the atom has to have the saem protons (positively charged) neutrons and electrons (negatively charged). However this does not occur with all atoms. :)
For the titration we use the equation,
M₁V₁ = M₂V₂
where M is molarity and V is volume. Substituting the known values,
(0.15 M)(43.2 mL) = (2)(M₂)(20.5 mL)
We multiply the right term by 2 because of the number of H+ in H2SO4. Calculating for M₂ will give us 0.158 M. Thus, the answer is approximately 0.16M.
The final temperature, t₂ = 30.9 °C
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
Given
24.0 kJ of heat = 24,000 J
Mass of calorimeter = 1.3 kg = 1300 g
Cs = 3.41 J/g°C
t₁= 25.5 °C
Required
The final temperature, t₂
Solution
Q = m.Cs.Δt
Q out (combustion of compound) = Q in (calorimeter)
24,000 = 1300 x 3.41 x (t₂-25.5)
t₂ = 30.9 °C
Since there are 63.01284 grams to one mole of HNO3, then 12.5 moles would be in 450 grams of it.