Answer:
Empirical CHO
molecular C4H4O4
Explanation:
From the question, we know that it contains 41.39% C , 3.47% H and the rest oxygen. To get the % composition of the oxygen, we simply add the carbon and hydrogen together and subtract from 100%.
This means : O = 100 - 41.39 - 3.47 = 55.14%
Next is to divide the percentage compositions by their atomic masses.
C = 41.39/12 = 3.45
O = 55.14/16 = 3.45
H = 3.47/1 = 3.47
Now we divide by the smallest value which is 3.45. We can deduce that this will definitely give us an answer of 1 all through as the values are very similar.
Hence the empirical formula of Maleic acid is CHO
Now we go on to deduce the molecular formula.
To do this we need the molar mass. I.e the amount in grammes per one mole of the compound.
Now we can see that 0.378mole = 43.8g
Then 1 mole = xg
x = (43.8*1)/0.378 = 115.87 = apprx 116
[CHO]n = 116
(12 + 1 + 16]n = 116
29n = 116
n = 116/29 = 4
The molecular formula is thus C4H4O4
Answer:
In chemistry, a reaction mechanism is the step by step sequence of elementary reactions by which overall chemical change occurs. A chemical mechanism is a theoretical conjecture that tries to describe in detail what takes place at each stage of an overall chemical reaction.
Explanation:
Answer:
zero
Explanation:
I I think one should be so accurate with measurements and experiments
Answer:
b. 3.66x10²³ atoms of chromium.
Explanation:
First we calculate how many moles are there in 31 grams of chromium, using its molar mass:
- Molar Mass of Chromium = 51 g/mol (This can be found on any periodic table)
- 31 g ÷ 51 g/mol = 0.608 mol
Then we <u>calculate how many atoms are there in 0.608 moles</u>, using <em>Avogadro's number</em>:
- 0.608 mol * 6.023x10²³ atoms/mol = 3.66x10²³ atoms
The correct answer is thus option b. 3.66x10²³ atoms of chromium.
Answer:0.005M
Explanation:
First deduce the oxidation and reduction half equations and from that obtain the balanced redox reaction equation. From that, the number of moles of reacting species are seen from the stoichiometry of the reaction from which the number of moles of oxalate is obtained and substituted to obtain the molar concentration of oxalate.
