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aivan3 [116]
3 years ago
14

Hi guys how is it going please dont report !

Chemistry
2 answers:
Darina [25.2K]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

so apparently people r trying to oline date on this app now

Explanation:

Simora [160]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

I'm doing fine

Explanation:

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PLEASE HELP ME ASAP URGENT IM STRESSED AND STUCK
Genrish500 [490]
Is there any more info lol
But from thinking I got A=DH^2*BC
8 0
2 years ago
​29. A gas has a volume of 1.75 L at -23°C and 150.0 kPa.
arsen [322]

The answer for the following mention bellow.

  • <u><em>Therefore the final temperature of the gas is 260 k</em></u>

Explanation:

Given:

Initial pressure (P_{1}) = 150.0 kPa

Final pressure (P_{2}) = 210.0 kPa

Initial volume (V_{1}) = 1.75 L

Final volume (V_{2}) = 1.30 L

Initial temperature (T_{1}) = -23°C = 250 k

To find:

Final temperature (T_{2})

We know;

According to the ideal gas equation;

P × V = n × R ×T

where;

P represents the pressure of the gas

V represents the volume of the gas

n represents the no of moles of the gas

R represents the universal gas  constant

T represents the temperature of the gas

We know;

\frac{P*V}{T} = constant

\frac{P_{1} }{P_{2} } × \frac{V_{1} }{V_{2} } = \frac{T_{1} }{T_{2} }

Where;

(P_{1}) represents the initial pressure of the gas

(P_{2}) represents the final pressure of the gas

(V_{1}) represents the initial volume of the gas

(V_{2}) represents the final volume of the gas

(T_{1}) represents the initial temperature of the gas

(T_{2}) represents the final temperature of the gas

So;

\frac{150 * 1.75}{210 * 1.30} = \frac{260}{T_{2} }

(T_{2}) =260 k

<u><em>Therefore the final temperature of the gas is 260 k</em></u>

<u><em></em></u>

3 0
3 years ago
Why are the densities of corn syrup and gasoline expressed as a range of values
balu736 [363]
<span> because gasoline changes volume as a function of temperature or because there are different grades of gasoline or because the values are given in different units of measure .</span>
7 0
3 years ago
After he conducted cathode ray tube experiments proving the existence of negatively charged particles we now call electrons, Tho
Lina20 [59]

Answer:

Answer is explained below;

Explanation:

In 1904, after the discovery of the electron, the English physicist Sir J.J. Thomson proposed the plum pudding model of an atom. In this model, the atom had a positively-charged space with negatively charged electrons embedded inside it i.e., like a pudding (positively charged space) with plums (electrons) inside.

In 1911, another physicist Ernest Rutherford proposed another model known as the Rutherford model or planetary model of the atom that describes the structure of atoms. In this model, the small and dense atom has a positively charged core called the nucleus. Also, he proposed that just like the planets revolving around the Sun, the negatively charged electrons are moving around the nucleus.

By conducting a gold foil experiment, Rutherford disproved Thomson's model. In this experiment, positively charged alpha particles emitted from a radioactive source enclosed within a protective lead were used which was then focused into a narrow beam. It was then passed through a slit in front of which a thin section of gold foil was placed. A fluorescent screen (coated with zinc sulfide) was also placed in front of the slit to detect alpha particles which on striking the fluorescent screen would produce scintillation (a burst of light) which was visible through a microscope attached to the back of the screen.

He observed that most of the alpha particles passed straight through the gold foil without any resistance and this implied that atoms contain a large amount of open space. The slight deflection of some of the alpha particles, the large-angle scattering of other alpha particles and even the bouncing back of a very few alpha particles toward the source suggested their interactions with other positively charged particles inside the atom.

So, he concluded that only a dense and positively charged particle such as the nucleus would be responsible for such strong repulsion. Also, the negatively charged electrons electrically balanced the positive nuclear charge and they moved around the nucleus in circular orbits. Between the electrons and nucleus, there was an electrostatic force of attraction just like the gravitational force of attraction between the sun and the revolving planets.

Later, the Rutherford model was replaced by the Bohr atomic model.

6 0
3 years ago
at do oxygen (O) and bromine (Br) have in common? They both tend to gain electrons to gain stability. They both have seven valen
avanturin [10]
Both of them have high electronegativity. Hence they both tend to gain electrons to gain stability.
4 0
3 years ago
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