Answer:
Oxygen
Explanation:
If two balloons are filled with hydrogen gas and helium gas respectively, then we want to identify what gas is in each balloon, we have to do so by exposing the both balloons to flame in an oxygen atmosphere.
Hydrogen combines with oxygen in the presence of a flame with quite a loud sound and the flame is sustained but when a flame is brought near helium gas in a balloon, the gas will only make a little sound when exposed to the flame and extinguish the flame.
The reason for the explosion of the gas in the hydrogen balloon is that combustion of hydrogen gas is exothermic. The heating up of surrounding air molecules leads to a sudden explosion.
However, the helium balloon makes a little sound when the balloon is ruptured releasing helium gas which extinguishes the flame.
Answer:
6. O₂ + Cu —> CuO
7. H₂ + Fe₂O₃ —> H₂O + Fe
8. O₂ + H₂ — > H₂O
9. H₂S + NaOH —> Na₂S + H₂O
10. Al + HCl —> H₂ + AlCl₃
Explanation:
6. Oxygen gas react with solid copper metal to form copper(II) oxide
Oxygen gas => O₂
Copper => Cu
copper(II) oxide => CuO
The equation is:
O₂ + Cu —> CuO
7. hydrogen gas and iron(III) oxide powder react to form liquid water and solid iron power
hydrogen gas => H₂
Iron(III) oxide => Fe₂O₃
Water => H₂O
Iron => Fe
The equation is:
H₂ + Fe₂O₃ —> H₂O + Fe
8. Oxygen gas react with hydrogen gas to form liquid water
Oxygen gas => O₂
hydrogen gas => H₂
Water => H₂O
The equation is:
O₂ + H₂ — > H₂O
9. Hydrogen sulphide gas is bubbled through a sodium hydroxide solution to produce sodium sulphide and liquid water
hydrogen sulphide => H₂S
sodium hydroxide => NaOH
Sodium sulphide => Na₂S
Water => H₂O
The equation is:
H₂S + NaOH —> Na₂S + H₂O
10. Hydrogen gas and aluminum chloride solutions are produced when solid aluminum react with hydrochloric acid
Aluminum => Al
Hydrochloric acid => HCl
hydrogen gas => H₂
Aluminum chloride => AlCl₃
The equation is:
Al + HCl —> H₂ + AlCl₃
Answer: Concentration of the chemist's sodium chloride solution is 34.4 mol/L.
Explanation:
Molarity of a solution is defined as the number of moles of solute dissolved per Liter of the solution.

where,
n= moles of solute
= volume of solution in ml
Given : moles of
= 6.89
volume of solution = 200 ml
Putting in the values we get:

Thus the concentration of the chemist's sodium chloride solution is 34.4 mol/L.
The mass of magnesium in
atoms is 240 g.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:</u>
First, we have to convert the atoms to moles of magnesium.
We know that
atoms are present in 1 mole of magnesium. So,


Thus,


Thus, 240 g of Magnesium is present in
atoms.
I’m pretty sure it’s 7.5 (7 and a half hours) sorry if i’m wrong