Answer : The mole fraction and partial pressure of
and
gases are, 0.267, 0.179, 0.554 and 1.54, 1.03 and 3.20 atm respectively.
Explanation : Given,
Moles of
= 1.79 mole
Moles of
= 1.20 mole
Moles of
= 3.71 mole
Now we have to calculate the mole fraction of
and
gases.


and,


and,


Thus, the mole fraction of
and
gases are, 0.267, 0.179 and 0.554 respectively.
Now we have to calculate the partial pressure of
and
gases.
According to the Raoult's law,

where,
= partial pressure of gas
= total pressure of gas = 5.78 atm
= mole fraction of gas


and,


and,


Thus, the partial pressure of
and
gases are, 1.54, 1.03 and 3.20 atm respectively.
Answer:
DICLORURO DE ZINC
Explanation:
La ecuación es:
Zn (s) + 2HCl (aq) → ZnCl₂ (aq) +H₂ (g)
El zinc reacciona en una reacción redox con el acido clorhídrico para formar una sal y liberar el hidrogeno gaseoso.
Se trata de una reacción redox porque el hidrógeno se reduce (disminuye el numero de oxidación, de -1 a 0, en su estado fundamental), mientras que el Zn se oxida (el numero de oxidación aumenta de 0 a +2).
Como la sal se forma con dos atomos de cloro, se denomina dicloruro por lo que el nombre correcto de la sal en nomenclatura sistemática es:
- DICLORURO DE ZINC
Answer:

Explanation:
1. Energy balance
By the first law of thermodynamics, considering the system is closed and isolated, the heat released by the 237 g piece of molybdenum equals the heat absorbed by the 244 g of water.
2. Heat equation
The heat released or absorbed by a substance is proportional to the product of the mass, the specific heat and the change in temperature
3. Heat released by the 237 g piece of molybdenum
At equilibrium:
- Q₁ = 237 g × C × (100.0ºC - 15.3ºC)
4. Heat absorbed by the 244 g of water
At equilibrium:
- Q₂ = 244 g × 4.184 J/gºC × (15.3ºC - 10.0ºC)
5. Solve for C from Q₁ = Q₂
- 237 g × C × (100.0ºC - 15.3ºC) = 244 g × 4.184 J/gºC × (15.3ºC - 10.0ºC)
- 20,073.9 × C = 5,410.7488 J/gºC
The result must be reported with 3 significant figures: C = 0.270 J/gºC.
Answer:
None of the three salts are soluble.
Explanation:
According to the solubility rule, the carbonates and sulphates of group two elements are insoluble in water.
All three substances mentioned possess very low solubility in water and can be said to be slightly soluble in water. If we compare them with other ionic substances that dissolve readily in water, we can rightly say that they are insoluble in water.
Hence all three substances are insoluble in water.