What is required for storing chemicals
2 answers:
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Suppose we have 100 gr of the substance. Then by weight, it would contain 44.77 gr of C, 7.46 gr of H and 47.76 gr of S. We need to look up the atomic weights of these atoms; M_H=1, M_C=12, M_S=32. The following formula holds (where n are the moles of the substance, M its molecular mass and m its mass): n=m/M. Substituting the known quantities for each element, we get that the substance has 3.73 moles of C, 7.46 moles of H and 1.49 moles of S. In the empirical formula for the molecule, all atoms appear an integer amout of times. Hence, for every mole of Sulfur, we have 2.5 moles of C and 5 moles of H (by taking the moles ratios). Thus, for every 2 moles of sulfur, we have 5 moles of C and 10 moles of H. Now that all the coefficients are integer, we have arrived at an empirical formula for the skunk spray agent: 
Answer:
1090 mmHg
Explanation:
We know that with gases we must use a Kelvin temperatures, so let’s try a plot of pressure against the Kelvin temperature.
We can create a table as follows
<u>t/°C</u> <u>T/K</u> <u>p/mmHg</u>
10 283 726
20 293 750
40 313 800
70 343 880
100 373 960
150 423 ???
I plotted the data and got the graph in the figure below.
It appears that pressure is a linear function of the Kelvin temperature.
y = mx + b
where x is the slope and b is the y-intercept.
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<em>Calculate the slope </em>
I will use the points (275, 700) and (380, 975).
Slope = Δy/Δx = (y₂ - y₁)/(x₂ -x₁) = (975 -700)/(380 – 275) = 275/105 = 2.619
So,
y = 2.619x + b
===============
<em>Calculate the intercept </em>
When x = 275, y = 700.
700 = 2.619 × 275 + b
700 = 720 + b Subtract 720 from each side and transpose.
b = -20
So, the equation of the graph is
y = 2.619x -20
===============
<em>Calculate the pressure</em> at 423 K (150°C)
y = 2.619 × 423 - 20
y = 1110 - 20
y = 1090
At 150 °C, the pressure 1090 mmHg.
The point is approximately at the position of the black dot in the graph.
