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Mariulka [41]
1 year ago
15

when solid pellets of sodium hydroxide (naoh) dissolve in water, the temperature of the water can rise dramatically. taking naoh

as the system, what can you deduce about the signs of the entropy change of the system (δssys) and surroundings (δssurr) from this?
Chemistry
1 answer:
irga5000 [103]1 year ago
8 0

ΔSsys  and ΔSsurr both have values larger than 0.

<h3>Entropy Change: What Is It?</h3>
  • Entropy change is a phenomena that measures the evolution of randomness or disorder in a thermodynamic system.
  • It has to do with how heat or enthalpy is converted during work.
  • More unpredictability in a thermodynamic system indicates high entropy.
  • Heat transport (delta Q) divided by temperature equals the change in entropy (delta S).
<h3>What causes variations in entropy?</h3>
  • When a substance is divided into several pieces, entropy rises.
  • Because the solute particles are split apart when a solution is generated, the dissolving process increases entropy.
  • As the temperature rises, entropy increases.

learn more about entropy change here

brainly.com/question/6364271

#SPJ4

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Select the correct answer
Assoli18 [71]

Answer:

B. an element

Explanation:

An atom is smallest indivisible particle that takes part in a chemical reaction. Different atoms due to the number of their protons called atomic number gives an element. Every element is a singular atom on it's own. Combination of atoms leads to the formation of molecules and compounds.

When compounds mix together without an actual chemical change, a mixture forms.

Elements are distinct substances that cannot be split up into simpler substances. They are usually made up of only one kind of atom.

4 0
2 years ago
A molecule made of hydrogen and carbon with Mr of 56 has the following composition: carbon 85.7%; hydrogen 14.3%. Calculate the
Veseljchak [2.6K]

Answer:

Assume that 100 grams of C2H4 is present. This means that there are 85.7 grams of carbon and 14.3 grams of hydrogen.

Convert these weights to moles of each element:

85.7 grams carbon/12 grams per mole = 7 moles of carbon.

14.3 grams hydrogen/1 gram per mole = 14 moles of hydrogen.

Divide by the lowest number of moles to obtain one mole of carbon and two moles of hydrogen.

Since we know that there cannot be a stable CH2 molecule, multiply by two and you have C2H4 which is ethylene - a known molecule.

The secret is to convert the percentages to moles and find the ration of the constituents.

5 0
2 years ago
Does graphite dissolve in cyclohexane
Brums [2.3K]

Answer:   Graphite is nonpolar carbon which associates with the nonpolar hexanes. The cellulose in the exposed paper contains polar regions that are attracted to the polar water.

Explanation:

3 0
2 years ago
ILL GIVE YOU BRAINLIEST &lt;3
Paha777 [63]

Answer:

Should be a 15 imo

Explanation:

N is one, 4H = 4, S 2 because of the 2 and O 8 because of the 4 and the 2 before the S.

5 0
3 years ago
Calculate the amount of heat in kJ that is required to heat 25.0 g of ice from -25 °C to 105 °C in a closed vessel and sketch a
kolezko [41]

Answer:

The total amount of heat required for the process is 76.86 KJ

Explanation:

We can divide the process in 5 parts, in which we can calcule each amount of heat required (see attached Heating curve):

(1) Ice is heated from -25ºC to 0ºC. We can calculate the heat of this part of the process as follows. Note that we must convert J in KJ (1 KJ= 1000 J).

Heat (1) = mass ice x Specific heat ice x (Final temperature - Initial Temperature)

Heat (1) =25 g x 2.11 J/g.ºC x \frac{1 KJ}{1000 J} x (0ºC-(-25º)

Heat (1) = 1.32 KJ

(2) Ice melts at ºC (it becomes liquid water). This is heating at constant temperature (ºC), so we use the melting enthalphy (ΔHmelt) and we must use the molecular weight of water (1 mol H₂O = 18 g):

Heat (2) = mass ice x ΔHmelt

Heat (2)= 25 g  x  \frac{6.01KJ} {1 mol H2O} x \frac{1 mol H2O}{18 g}

Heat (2)= 8.35 KJ

(3) Liquid water is heated from 0ºC to 100 ºC:

Heat (3)= mass liquid water x Specific heat water x (Final T - Initial T)

Heat (3)= 25 g x 4.18 J/gºC x 1 KJ/1000 J x (100ºC - 0ºC)

Heat (3)= 10.45 KJ

(4) Liquid water evaporates at 100ºC (it becomes water vapor). This is a process at constant temperature (100ºC), and we use boiling enthalpy:

Heat (4)= mass water x ΔH boiling

Heat (4)= 25 g x \frac{40.67 KJ}{mol H20} x \frac{1 mol H20}{18 g}

Heat (4)= 56.49 KJ

(5) Water vapor is heated from 100ºC to 105ºC. We use the specific capacity of water vapor:

Heat (5)= mass water vapor x Specific capacity vapor x (Final T - Initial T)

Heat (5)= 25 g x 2.00 J/g ºC x 1 KJ/1000 J x (105ºC - 100ºC)

Heat (5)= 0.25 KJ

Finally, we calculate the total heat involved in the overall process:

Total heat= Heat(1) + (Heat(2) + Heat(3) + Heat(4) + Heat(5)

Total heat= 1.32 KJ + 8.35 KJ + 10.45 KJ + 56.49 KJ + 0.25 KJ

Total heat= 76.86 KJ

3 0
3 years ago
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