Try to untie the knot from the balloon let some air out and tie if back....
Answer:
0.641 moles of ethane
Explanation:
Based on the equation:
C2H6(g) + 7/2O2(g) → 2CO2(g) + 3H2O(l)
We can determine ΔH of reaction using Hess's law. For this equation:
<em>Hess's law: ΔH products - ΔH reactants</em>
ΔH = {2ΔHCO2 + 3ΔHH2O} - {ΔHC2H6}
<em>Pure monoatomic substances have a ΔH = 0kJ/mol; ΔHO2 = 0kJ/mol</em>
<em />
ΔH = {2*-393.5kJ/mol + 3*-285.8kJ/mol} - {-84.7kJ/mol}
ΔH = -1559.7kJ/mol
That means when 1 mole of ethane is in combustion there are released 1559.7kJ of heat. To produce 1.00x10³kJ there are needed:
1.00x10³kJ * (1mole ethane / 1559.7kJ) =
<h3>0.641 moles of ethane</h3>
Answer:
0
Explanation:
There are no unpaired electrons in the given element. It must be noted that for the atom above, we have even numbered electrons. The total electron we are having here is 18.
Now, we must also know that while the s orbital is not degenerate, the P orbital is degenerate. What this mean is that the p orbital is broken down into three different sub orbitals which is the Px , Py and Pz. Hence we can see that there are 6 electrons to enter into the P orbital too.
We can see that all the S orbitals have been completely filled with two electrons alike each. This is also the case for the P orbital as the 3 suborbitals take in 2 each to give a total of six
