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leonid [27]
2 years ago
7

What is the half-life of a radioisotope if 25.0 grams of an original 200.-gram sample of the isotope remains unchanged after 11.

46 days?
(1) 2.87 d (3) 11.46 d
(2) 3.82 d (4) 34.38 d
Chemistry
2 answers:
erastova [34]2 years ago
7 0
1. 200/2=100. 100/2=50. 50/2=25. So that's 3 to get to 25. 

2. 11.46/3=3.82

The answer is (2).
andreev551 [17]2 years ago
4 0

Answer : The correct option is, (2) 3.82 d

Solution : Given,

As we know that the radioactive decays follow first order kinetics.

So, the expression for rate law for first order kinetics is given by :

k=\frac{2.303}{t}\log\frac{a}{a-x}

where,

k = rate constant

t = time taken for decay process  = 11.46 days

a = initial amount of the reactant  = 200 g

a - x = amount left after decay process  = 25 g

Putting values in above equation, we get the value of rate constant.

k=\frac{2.303}{11.46}\log\frac{200}{25}=0.1814

Now we have to calculate the half life of a radioisotope.

Formula used : t_{1/2}=\frac{0.693}{k}

Putting value of 'k' in this formula, we get the half life.

t_{1/2}=\frac{0.693}{0.1814}=3.820

Therefore, the half-life of a radioisotope is, 3.820 d

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vovangra [49]

441 g CaCO₃ would have to be decomposed to produce 247 g of CaO

<h3>Further explanation</h3>

Reaction

Decomposition of CaCO₃

CaCO₃ ⇒ CaO + CO₂

mass CaO = 247 g

mol of CaO(MW=56 g/mol) :

\tt mol=\dfrac{mass}{MW}\\\\mol=\dfrac{247}{56}\\\\mol=4.41

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\tt \dfrac{1}{1}\times 4.41=4.41

mass CaCO₃(MW=100 g/mol) :

\tt mass=mol\times MW\\\\mass=4.41\times 100\\\\mass=441~g

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8_murik_8 [283]

Answer:

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Explanation:

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There's a distinction between the two: when two atoms react to form an ionic bond, one atom would completely lose one electron, while the other would completely gain that electron. The atom that loses the electron becomes a positively-charged ion called a cation, whereas the atom that gains the electron becomes a negatively-charged ion called an anion.

For example, consider the reaction between a sodium \rm Na atom and a chlorine \rm Cl atom: \rm Na + Cl \to NaCl.

When the sodium atom and the chlorine atom encounter, the sodium atom would lose one electron to form a positively-charged sodium ion, \rm Na^{+}. The chlorine atom would gain that electron to form a negatively-charged chlorine ion \rm Cl^{-}.

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In contrast, when two atoms react to form a covalent bond, they share electrons without giving any away completely. Therefore, it is possible to break certain covalent bonds apart (using a beam of laser, for example) and obtain neutral atoms.

On the other hand, when an ionic bond was broken, the result would be two charged ions- not necessarily two neutral atoms. The electron transfer could not be reversed by simply breaking the bond.

For example, when table salt \rm NaCl is melted (at a very high temperature,) the ionic bond between the sodium ions and chloride ions would (mostly) be broken. However, doing so would only generate a mixture of \rm Na^{+} and \rm Cl^{-} ions- not sodium and chlorine atoms.

7 0
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