NO is the limiting reagent and 4.34 g is the amount of the excess reagent that remains after the reaction is complete
<h3>What is a limiting reagent?</h3>
The reactant that is entirely used up in a reaction is called as limiting reagent.
The reaction:
→ 
Moles of nitrogen monoxide
Molecular weight: 
=30g/mol
Moles of hydrogen
Molecular weight: 
=30g/mol
Hydrogen gas is in excess.
NO is the limiting reagent.
The amount of the excess reagent remains after the reaction is complete.
(2.9 mol- 0.73 mol NO x 
) x 
4.34 g
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Answer: An electron having a quantum number of one is closer to the nucleus
Explanation:
The Bohr model relies on electrostatic attraction between the nucleus and orbital electron. Hence, the closer an electron is to the nucleus the more closely it is held by the nucleus and the lesser its energy (the more stable the electron is and the more difficult it is to ionize it). The farther an electron is from the nucleus ( in higher shells or energy levels), the less the electrostatic attraction of such electron to the nucleus due to shielding effect. Hence it is less tightly held.
<span>refrigerant
The refrigerant does all the work. It's a strategy in which a little measure of fluorescent color is infused into and circled through a working framework of an A/C The refrigerant blend will escape and gather at all break destinations.</span>
The amount ( in moles of excess reactant that is left is 0.206 moles
Explanation
FeS(s) + 2HCl (aq) → FeCl2 (s) + H2S (g)
- by use of mole ratio of FeS: HCl which is 1:2 this means that 0.223 mole of FeS reacted completely with 0.223 x 2/1 =0.446 moles 0f FeCl2.
- HCl was in excess because 0.446 moles of HCl reacted and initially there was 0.652 moles.
- Therefore the amount that was left
= 0.652- 0.446 =0.206 moles
