The angle of incoming solar radiation influences seasonal temperatures of locations at different latitudes. ... At higher latitudes, the angle of solar radiation is smaller, causing energy to be spread over a larger area of the surface and cooler temperatures.
<span><span>N2</span><span>O3</span><span>(g)</span>→NO<span>(g)</span>+<span>NO2</span><span>(g)</span></span>
<span><span>[<span>N2</span><span>O3</span>]</span> Initial Rate</span>
<span>0.1 M r<span>(t)</span>=0.66</span> M/s
<span>0.2 M r<span>(t)</span>=1.32</span> M/s
<span>0.3 M r<span>(t)</span>=1.98</span> M/s
We can have the relationship:
<span>(<span><span>[<span>N2</span><span>O3</span>]/</span><span><span>[<span>N2</span><span>O3</span>]</span>0</span></span>)^m</span>=<span><span>r<span>(t)/</span></span><span><span>r0</span><span>(t)
However,
</span></span></span>([N2O3]/[N2O3]0) = 2
Also, we assume m=1 which is the order of the reaction.
Thus, the relationship is simplified to,
r(t)/r0(t) = 2
r<span>(t)</span>=k<span>[<span>N2</span><span>O3</span>]</span>
0.66 <span>M/s=k×0.1 M</span>
<span>k=6.6</span> <span>s<span>−<span>1</span></span></span>
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is most abundant and 6310 times more than HF.
<h3>What is a strong and weak acid?</h3>
When an acid is dissolved in water, all of its molecules disintegrate, making the acid powerful.
When an acid is dissolved in water, only a small number of its molecules disintegrate, making the acid weak. Strong acids have a lower pH than weak acids.
The powerful acids include perchloric acid, chloric acid, nitric acid, sulfuric acid, hydrobromic acid, and hydroiodic acid.
Given:
Pka=3..2
pH=7
Let the volume be 1 liter
[HF]=01 M
Now,
F-:HF= 6309.57:1
Therefore, the most abundant is and has 6310 times more than HF is .
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