Answer:
Explanation:
21. Atoms are not created or destroyed means that atoms that you begin with are the atoms that you will end with. The catch is that the atoms will rearrange to give you new compounds, but the atoms that you initially had are the atoms you will still have after reaction. For eg, if you started with eggs and made omelet. Omelet is a "new" compound, but the atoms that were in the eggs have rearranged to become the omelet so can you see that atoms were not created or destroyed to make the omelet.
22. Yes because amount of products you make depends on how much reactants you have. For eg, I need two graham cracker(GC), one marshmallow(M), and one chocolate (C) to make a s'more. If I get more of each item then I can make more s'mores and consequently having minimum amounts results in less s'mores that I make.
23. Not possible, due to law of conservation of matter and energy. Atoms cannot be created nor be destroyed, they are simply rearranged. For eg, Taking A + B cannot give you a new compound with a chemical formula D or XZ. A + B can however give you AB which is rearrangement of the starting atoms.
24. Chemical equation is balanced when atoms on reactant side and atoms of product side are in equal counts. I have attached a graphic below for more help.
Answer:
2.640
Explanation:
Rounding to the nearest whole number would be 3 if that is needed.
The factors that affect geometry of a molecule are
> The number of bonding electron pairs around the central atom.
> The number of pairs of non-bonding ("lone pair") electrons around the central atom.
Answer: The temperature of 0.6 moles of fluorine that occupy 15 L at 2,300 mmHg is 920 K
Explanation:
According to ideal gas equation:

P = pressure of gas = 2300 mm Hg = 3.02 atm (760mmHg=1atm)
V = Volume of gas = 15 L
n = number of moles = 0.6
R = gas constant =
T =temperature = ?


Thus the temperature of 0.6 moles of fluorine that occupy 15 L at 2,300 mmHg is 920 K
Acetic Acid has two C atoms, four H atoms, and two O atoms, so the molecular formula is C2H4O2.