Answer:
Mole of the H2O = 4.5
Number of molecules =4.5 multipled by avogadro's number.
(4 mol H2O) x (112 kJ / 3 mol H2O) = 149 kJ
<span>(14.5 g HCl) / (36.4611 g HCl/mol) x (112 kJ / 3 mol HCl) = 14.9 kJ </span>
<span>(475 kJ) / (181 kJ / 2 mol HgO) x (216.5894 g HgO/mol) = 1137 g HgO </span>
<span>(179 kJ) / (181 kJ / 1 mol O2) x (31.99886 g O2/mol) = 31.6 g O2 </span>
<span>(145 kJ) / (112 kJ / 3 mol Cl2) x (70.9064 g Cl2/mol) = 275 g Cl2 </span>
<span>(14.5 g S2Cl2) / (135.0360 g S2Cl2/mol) x (112 kJ / 1 mol S2Cl2) = 12.0 kJ </span>
<span>CaCO3 + 2 NH3 → CaCN2 + 3 H2O; ∆H = –90.0 kJ </span>
<span>(798 kJ) / (90.0 kJ / 2 mol HN3) x (17.03056 g NH3/mol) = 302 g NH3 </span>
<span>(19.7 g H2O) / (18.01532 g H2O/mol) x (90.0 kJ / 3 mol H2O) = 32.8 kJ</span>
Answer:
4.86×10^23 molecule of Pb
Explanation:
Based on that equation, for every 2 moles of ammonia, you get 3 moles of lead.
So:
2 mol NH3/ 3 mol Pb
Using this ratio we can find the amounts of either molecule. Given 5.38 mol NH3:
(5.38 NH3)(3 Pb/ 2 NH3) = (5.38)(3/2) mol Pb = 8.07 mol Pb
Then, we just need to use Avagadro's number to get the number of molecules.
(8.07)(6.02×10^23) = 4.86×10^23 molecule of Pb
