Answer:
0.0428 M
Explanation:
Because we're asked to calculate the molarity of nickel(II) cation, we need to <u>determine all sources for that species</u>, in this case, all Ni⁺² comes from the nickel(II) bromide solid (NiBr₂).
We use the molecular weight of NiBr₂ to calculate the moles of Ni:
1.87 g NiBr₂ ÷ 218.49g/mol * (1molNi⁺²/1molNiBr₂) = 8.55x10⁻³ mol Ni⁺²
Then we <u>divide the moles by the volume in order to calculate the concentration</u>:
8.55x10⁻³ mol Ni⁺² / 0.200 L = 0.0428 M
Hi , I’m really sorry because I just have the first question... so here it is :
So it is 0.52 mol .
Have a nice day .
Answer:
The answer is in the explanation.
Explanation:
A solution is defined as the <em>homogeneous mixture </em>of a solute (In this case, NaCl) and the solvent (water).
To prepare 1L of the solution, the student can weigh the 3g of NaCl in the volumetric flask but need to add slowly water to dissolve the NaCl (That is very soluble in water). When all NaCl is dissolved the student must transfer the solution to the 1L volumetric flask. Then, you must add more water to the beaker until "Clean" all the solute of the beaker to transfer it completely to the volumetric flask.
Answer:
No, 22.09% is not a valid measurement
Explanation:
Precision has to do with how close a given set of measured values are to each other. It is quite different from accuracy. Accuracy refers to how close a given set of values is to the true value. A given set of values may be precise but not accurate and vice versa.
If we look at the values obtained; 22.09%, 22.15%, 22.18%, 22.23%, 22.25%, the value 22.09% is too far off the other values. This implies that it does not represent a valid measurement since it is not close to all the other values obtained.
<span>When two metals touch in the mouth, a small shock is created. this is known as a </span>galvanic action
