The current required to accumulate the 1.22 grams of nickel in 0.5 hours is 2.23 A.
<h3>What is current?</h3>
The current is given as the product of the charge with time. In the electrochemical analysis of the nickel, there will be a reduction of the nickel ion to nickel. The formation is given as:
There is the deposition of 1 mole of Ni with 2 electrons transfer. The transfer of charge for 1 mole that is 58.7 grams Nickel is:
The mass of Ni to be deposited is 1.22 grams. The charge required is given as:
The current required to transfer 4010.7 C of charge in 1800 seconds is given as:
Thus, the current required to accumulate the 1.22 grams of nickel in 0.5 hours is 2.23 A.
Learn more about current, here:
brainly.com/question/23063355
#SPJ4
Answer:
0.0055 mol of N2O5 will remay after 7 min.
Explanation:
The reaction follows a first-order.
Let the concentration of N2O5 after 7 min be y
Rate = Ky = change in concentration of N2O5/time
K is rate constant = 6.82×10^-3 s^-1
Initial concentration of N2O5 = number of moles/volume = 2.1×10^-2/1.8 = 0.0117 M
Change in concentration = 0.0117 - y
Time = 7 min = 7×60 = 420 s
6.82×10^-3y = 0.0117 - y/420
0.0117 - y = 420×6.82×10^-3y
0.0117 - y = 2.8644y
0.0117 = 2.8644y + y
0.0117 = 3.8644y
y = 0.0117/3.8644 = 0.00303 M
Number of moles of N2O5 left = y × volume = 0.00303 × 1.8 = 0.0055 mol (to 2 significant digits)
C
Because I am right
God bless
She needs to know the distance from LA to SF.
Call that distance x. Then you can calculate the cost from:
# of gallons consumed: x miles / 38 miles/ gallon = (x/38) gallons
After that,
cost = # gallons * cost per gallon = (x/38) gallons * 4 $/gallon = 4x/38 $
Answer;
- A 100 mL graduated cylinder since it has marks showing the volume of the substance measured.
Explanation;
-A graduated cylinder or a measuring cylinder is a common piece of laboratory equipment used to measure precise volumes of a liquid.
-Graduated cylinders are specifically designed to measure out liquid volumes. Their tall narrow design makes for a more precise reading of the liquid level as compared to other pieces used to measure volume.
