Answer:
82.416 g of KNO
₃ is needed to produce 510.0 mL of a 1.6 M KNO
₃ solution.
Explanation:
Since molarity is the number of moles of solute that are dissolved in a given volume, calculated by dividing the moles of solute by the volume of the solution, the following rule of three can be applied: if in 1 L (1,000 mL) of KNO₃ there are 1.6 moles of the compound present, in 510 mL how many moles will there be?
moles= 0.816
Being the molar mass of the elements:
- K: 39 g/mole
- N: 14 g/mole
- O: 16 g/mole
So the molar mass of the compound KNO₃ is:
KNO₃= 39 g/mole + 14 g/mole + 3*16 g/mole= 101 g/mole
Now I can apply the following rule of three: if in 1 mole of KNO₃ there are 101 g, in 0.816 moles how much mass is there?
mass= 82.416 grams
<u><em>82.416 g of KNO
₃ is needed to produce 510.0 mL of a 1.6 M KNO
₃ solution.</em></u>
The second and first one but if it isn’t 2 choices then 1
Answer: n=15.56moles
Explanation:
PV = nRT
where
P is pressure in atmospheres
V is volume in Liters
n is the number of moles of the gas
R is the ideal gas constant = given as (0.0821L -atm/k-mol
PV = nRT
n= PV/RT
n= (1.5 X 230)/ (0.0821 X 270)
n= 15.56 moles
Bonds between carbon and oxygen are more polar than bonds between sulfur and oxygen. nevertheless, sulfur dioxide (SO₂) exhibits a dipole moment while carbon dioxide (CO₂) does not because of the difference in their shape, CO₂ is having linear geometry thus exhibit zero dipole moment while SO₂ is having bent shape thus exhibit dipole moment. So, despite the fact that bonds between carbon and oxygen are more polar than bonds between sulfur and oxygen. nevertheless, sulfur dioxide (SO₂) exhibits a dipole moment while carbon dioxide (CO₂) does not.
