Answer:
Oxygen = 15.999 g/mol
Iron = 3 × 55.845 = 167.535 g/mol
CaCO3 = 20 × 100.0869 = 2001.738 g/mol
Answer:
We need 10.14 grams of sodium bromide to make a 0.730 M solution
Explanation:
Step 1: Data given
Molarity of the sodium bromide (NaBr) = 0.730 M
Volume of the sodium bromide solution = 135 mL = 0.135 L
Molar mass sodium bromide (NaBr) = 102.89 g/mol
Step 2: Calculate moles NaBr
Moles NaBr = Molarity NaBr * volume NaBr
Moles NaBr = 0.730 M * 0.135 L
Moles NaBr = 0.09855 moles
Step 3: Calculate mass of NaBr
Mass NaBr = 0.09855 moles * 102.89 g/mol
Mass NaBr = 10.14 grams
We need 10.14 grams of sodium bromide to make a 0.730 M solution
Answer:
A - Increase (R), Decrease (P), Decrease(q), Triple both (Q) and (R)
B - Increase(P), Increase(q), Decrease (R)
C - Triple (P) and reduce (q) to one third
Explanation:
<em>According to Le Chatelier principle, when a system is in equilibrium and one of the constraints that affect the rate of reaction is applied, the equilibrium will shift so as to annul the effects of the constraint.</em>
P and Q are reactants, an increase in either or both without an equally measurable increase in R (a product) will shift the equilibrium to the right. Also, any decrease in R without a corresponding decrease in either or both of P and Q will shift the equilibrium to the right. Hence, Increase(P), Increase(q), and Decrease (R) will shift the equilibrium to the right.
In the same vein, any increase in R without a corresponding increase in P and Q will shift the equilibrium to the left. The same goes for any decrease in either or both of P and Q without a counter-decrease in R will shift the equilibrium to the left. Hence, Increase (R), Decrease (P), Decrease(q), and Triple both (Q) and (R) will shift the equilibrium to the left.
Any increase or decrease in P with a commensurable decrease or increase in Q (or vice versa) with R remaining constant will create no shift in the equilibrium. Hence, Triple (P) and reduce (q) to one third will create no shift in the equilibrium.
Answer: Option D) covalent bonds between water molecules
In water, hydrogen bonds are best described as covalent bonds between water molecules
Explanation:
The hydrogen bonds between water molecules are covalent bonds because they are formed when oxygen attract the lone electron in hydrogen, thus resulting in the formation of a partially negative charge on the oxygen atom and a partially positive charge on two hydrogen atoms
Thus, the sharing of electrons between oxygen and hydrogen atoms is responsible for the covalent bonds between water molecules
