<span>11.6 g of lead sulfide.
First, get the molar masses of lead and sulfur
Lead = 207.2
Sulfur = 32.065
Now determine how many moles of each we have avaiable
lead = 10.0 g / 207.2 g/mol = 0.048262548 mol
sulfur = 1.6 g / 32.065 g/mol = 0.049898643 = mol
This tells me that the what's being produced is PbS instead of PbS2 and that there's a very slight excess of sulfur in the original reaction. So on the 2nd reaction with the same amount of lead and twice the amount of sulfur, there will be an even greater excess of sulfur and that you'll get 11.6 g of lead sulfide.</span>
At the eutectic composition, an alloy can solidify at a constant temperature : TRUE . this is because at eutectic composition the type of reaction that takes place there is invariant reaction in its thermal equilibrium
For effective dispersion strengthening, the dispersed phase should be needle-like, as opposed to round : FALSE. because the rounded shape will not cause a crack.
Intermetallic compounds are usually hard and brittle : TRUE. because Intermetallic compounds prevents dislocation movements and this makes them brittle and hard
For the effective dispersion and strengthening, the dispersed phase should be continuous : FALSE. this is because the dispersed precipitate must be small and not continuous
Stoichiometric intermetallic compounds exist over a range of compositions : FALSE
Faster solidification results in smaller interlamellar spacing : TRUE
