Potential energy
Reason why: because the quarterbacks arm has the potential to throw a ball but since it is not throwing the ball, the energy is being held... this holding of energy is called potential energy
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Answer:</h3>
CuO(s) + H₂(g) → Cu(s) + H₂O(l)
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Explanation:</h3>
- Assuming the reaction is the reduction of CuO by H₂
- Then the balanced equation for the reaction is;
CuO(s) + H₂(g) → Cu(s) + H₂O(l)
- The equation shows the reducing property of hydrogen gas, such that hydrogen reduces metal oxides such as copper(ii)oxide to the respective metals.
- The law of conservation requires chemical equations to be balanced so as the mass of reactants will be equal to that of products.
- In this case; there is 1 copper atom, 1 oxygen atom and 2 hydrogen atoms on both side of the equation and thus the equation is balanced.
The temperature will be the average of 10 C and 20 C which is 15 C.
Energy is transferred from faster moving molecules to slower moving molecules, and the result is the average of 15°C. <span>This is just another temperature problem where you add something hot to a cold liquid and you have to calculate the final temperature. Since the energy given up by the hot coffee = energy absorbed by the cold coffee, the mass of the two fluids is the same (each is 1 cup) and both are coffee so the specific heat is the same, you get T hot - Tfinal = Tfinal - Tcold and then you solve it, you get T final = (T hot + Tcold) / 2 which is simply the average of the hot and cold temperatures.
BRAINLIEST PLS!</span>
D. 11.2 L , since we are at STP we will use the ideal gas law. 3.0 x 10²³ 6.02x10²³ / 1 mole and if you continue with this process it will give you 11 L.
Answer:
In a redox reaction, hypochlorite ion would be more easily reduced.
Explanation:
Hypochlorite compounds are generally unstable - e.g. sodium hypochlorite is not available in solid form, because removing water from a NaClO disolution, causes a dismutation, turning it in a mixture of NaCl y NaClO3. Heating the same disolutions will also cause this effect. Hypochlorite will decompose under solar light into chlorides and oxygen.
Due to their low stability, hypochlorite compounds (i.e. those containing the hypochlorite ion) are very strong oxidants. Perchlorate ion can balance its negative charge instead and thus will be less prone to reduction than hypochlorite.
