Answer:
1. How many ATOMS of boron are present in 2.20 moles of boron trifluoride? atoms of boron.
2. How many MOLES of fluorine are present in of boron trifluoride? moles of fluorine.
Explanation:
The molecular formula of boron trifluoride is 
.
So, one mole of boron trifluoride has one mole of boron atoms.
1. The number of boron atoms in 2.20 moles of boron trifluoride is 2.20 moles.
The number of atoms in 2.20 moles of boron is:
One mole of boron has ---- 
atoms.
Then, 2.20 moles of boron has
-
2. Calculate the number of moles of BF3 in 5.35*1022 molecules.
One mole of boron trifluoride has three moles of fluorine atoms.
Hence, 0.0888moles of BF3 has 3x0.0888mol of fluorine atoms.
=0.266mol of fluorine atoms.
The purpose of using distilled water in the cuvette of the spectrophotometer is to calibrate the instrument. It is generally considered that distilled water shows zero absorbance and 100 % transmittance. So, to zero out the absorbance of compounds other than the analyte being determined, distilled water is used as a blank.
If the unknown being determined is prepared using ethanol as the base solution, the blank used must be ethanol. This is because absorbance if any from the solvent, ethanol must be zeroed out as when the measurement of the actual unknown is being made, the absorbance of the solvent does not interfere.
Answer:
A= Metallic
B= Conducts electricity as a solid
C= Covalent
D=Does not conduct electricity
Explanation:
Just find Ag and F on periodic table, find g/mol for each one and add them together
Answer:
Fat
Alkali
Explanation:
Fat and alkali are the two primary raw materials needed to manufacture soap.
Sodium hydroxide or potassium hydroxide is generally used as an alkali. The use of alkali depends on the intended application of the soap.
Raw animal fat was used in the past but these days, processed fat is used in the soap manufacturing process. Vegetable fats ( e.g, palm oil, olive oil, coconut oil) are also being used in soap manufacturing.
Additives are also used to enrich the color and texture of the soap.
