Answer: The change in boiling point for 397.7 g of carbon disulfide (Kb = 2.34°C kg/mol) if 35.0 g of a nonvolatile, nonionizing compound is dissolved in it is 
Explanation:
Elevation in boiling point:
where,
= boiling point of solution = ?
= boiling point of pure carbon disulfide= 
= boiling point constant =
m = molality
i = Van't Hoff factor = 1 (for non-electrolyte)
= mass of solute = 35.0 g
= mass of solvent (carbon disulphide) = 397.7 g
= molar mass of solute = 70.0 g/mol
Now put all the given values in the above formula, we get:
Therefore, the change in boiling point is 
A chemical reaction (signs)
- rusting
- change in base of chemical
- for example lets say u mix two chemicals, and then it becomes a different new chemical (it changed from the inside)
a physical
- a physical reaction is outer looks not inside.
- it changes on the outside, like changing a color
Answer:
D. 6.00 L
Explanation:
What we have here is an example of Boyle's Law. The equation here is P₁ · V₁ = P₂ · V₂. We know all of the values except for V₂.
60(8) = 80V
<em>Multiply 60 by 8 to get 480.</em>
480 = 80V
<em>Divide both sides by 80.</em>
480/80 = V
6 = V
The final volume for the gas is 6.00 L.
<span>The rate of reaction may be expressed as a unit of quantity divided by a unit of time. The only expression that has a quantity divided by time is the first one mL / s (i.e. milliliter per second), so the answer is the first option, mL/s.</span><span />
Each water molecule consists of two atoms of the element hydrogen joined to one atom of the element oxygen. An interesting property of water is the ability of its molecules to “stick together.” This occurs because one side of each water molecule is slightly negative and the other side is slightly positive. The positive portion of a water molecule is attracted to the negative portion of an adjacent water molecule. As a result, water molecules are called polar molecules. They attract other water molecules like little magnets. It is most likely ionic bonding but between hydrogen and oxygen it is covalent.
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