Answer:
The molar concentration of HCl in the aqueous solution is 0.0131 mol/dm3
Explanation:
To get the molar concentration of a solution we will use the formula:
<em>Molar concentration = mass of HCl/ molar mass of HCl</em>
<em></em>
Mass of HCl in the aqueous solution will be 40% of the total mass of the solution.
We can extract the mass of the solution from its density which is 1.2g/mL
We will further perform our analysis by considering only 1 ml of this aqueous solution.
The mass of the substance present in this solution is 1.2g.
<em>The mass of HCl Present is 40% of 1.2 = 0.48 g.</em>
The molar mass of HCl can be obtained from standard tables or by adding the masses of Hydrogen (1 g) and Chlorine (35.46 g) = 36.46g/mol
Therefore, the molar concentration of HCl in the aqueous solution is 0.48/36.46 = 0.0131 mol/dm3
Some elements have isotopes which have a different number of neutrons, and this means they have different masses.
<span>when two or more molecules interact and the molecules change.</span>
Answer:
(b) When 20.0 g of nitrogen and 32.0 g of oxygen are combined and allowed to react in two separate experiments, both times the product isolated from reaction contains 14.0 g of nitrogen and 32.0 g of oxygen.
Explanation:
The law of definite proportion states that a gen chemical compound always contains its constituent elements in a fixed ratio by mass, independent on the method of preparation.
The molar mass of Nitrogen and Oxygen would always remain the same, allowing for exact reactant masses (or mole ratio) irrespective of the given amount of sample.
Answer:
As there must be twice as many lithium ions as sulphide ions, the 'numbers'
must be different.
It's 4:8. i.e. 4 sulphides around each lithium; and 8 lithiums around each
sulphur.
It's an antifluorite structure.
