0.25 moles of CO2 is present in 11 grams of CO2.
Explanation:
A mole represents the number of chemical entities in an element or molecule.
Number of moles of an element or molecule is determined by the formula:
The Number of moles (n) = weight of the atom given ÷ atomic or molecular weight of the one mole of the element or molecule.
Themolar mass of one mole of carbon dioxide is:
12+ ( 16×2)
= 44 gram/mole
The given weight is 44 grams of carbon dioxide.
Putting the values in the equation,
n= 11 gms÷44 gms/ mole
n = 0.25 mole
The equation Eºcell = 0.0592/n logK must be used to find n and also Eºcell
2 Al(s) + 3 Mg2+(aq) → 2 Al3+(aq) + 3 Mg(s) Al3+ +3e- --> Al Eº = -1.66 V Mg2+ +2e- -->Mg Eº = -2.37V
To balance the equation, 6 moles of electrons must be transferred (2 Al and 3 Mg). This will be the value of n in the equation.
To find Eºcell, you need the reduction potentials which should be given in a table, and given above. Eºcell = -1.66 - (-2.37) = 0.71 V log K = Eºcell x n/0.0592 = 0.71 x 6/0.0592 log K = 71.95 K = 10^71.95 K = 1.1x10^72
Number of significant figures will be 1
Given:
weight of acetylsalicylic acid = 0. 4g
To Find:
significant figures
Solution: Significant figures are the digits of value which carry meaning towards the resolution of the measurement. They are also called significant figures in chemistry. All the experimental measurements have some kind of uncertainty associated with them.
When we convert 0.4g acetylsalicylic acid to mg we get value 400mg
when we convert 400mg to gram we get value of 0.4 gram
Since 0 before a decimal is not significant so there is only one significant figure that is 4
Learn more about Significant figure here:
brainly.com/question/24491627
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Answer:
No
Explanation:
No, his mass remains the same no matter where he is in the universe.
But then again the moon has less gravitational pull, therefore your weight and mass will be smaller in space and on the moon than on earth
I hope this was helpful! ;)
The answer to this problem is 11.6m
