Answer:
Explanation:
Short answer: Yes.
The coefficients may not be conserved, but mass always has to be. Take this equation as an example
2 Mg3P2 ===> 6Mg + P4
There is a 2 on the left side and 6 and 1 on the right. I hope you mean that the coefficient 2 is not equal to 7.
But let's look a little closer. You have to look at the molecular structure of the left and right side.
2Mg3P2 has 6 Mgs and 4 Ps on the left side.
6Mg is on the right. They are free standing.
P4 has 1 molecule consisting of 4 Ps.
Everything balances.
This is a terrific question to be asking. You need to understand the internal balance numbers vs the molecular ones on the out side.
That sounds like a bit of gobbledygook and it takes a bit of study.
2 Mg3P2 means that Mg3P2 is written twice.
Mg3P2 ==> "3 Mg2+ + 2P3+ and there is another one written the same way.
Mg3P2 ==> "3 Mg2+ + 2P3+
Answer:
67.5% ≅ 67.6%
Explanation:
Given data:
Mass of water = 17.0 g
Mass of oxygen produced (actual yield)= 10.2 g
Percent yield of oxygen = ?
Solution:
Chemical equation:
2H₂O → 2H₂ + O₂
Number of moles of water:
Number of moles = mass/ molar mass
Number of moles = 17.0 g/ 18.016 g/mol
Number of moles = 0.944 mol
Now we will compare the moles of oxygen with water to know the theoretical yield of oxygen.
H₂O : O₂
2 : 1
0.944 : 1/2×0.944 = 0.472 mol
Mass of oxygen:
Mass = number of moles× molar mass
Mass = 0.472 mol × 32 g/mol
Mass = 15.104 g
Percent yield:
Percent yield = [Actual yield / theoretical yield] × 100
Percent yield = [ 10.2 g/ 15.104 g] × 100
Percent yield = 0.675 × 100
Percent yield = 67.5%
The mass of HCl that is contained in the solution is 147 g HCl
Why?
To find the mass of HCl we have to apply what is called a conversion factor. In a conversion factor we put the units we don't want at the bottom, and the ones we want at the top.
For this question, we want to go from liters of solution to mass of HCl, and the conversion factor is laid out as follows:
Have a nice day!
#LearnwithBrainly
The characteristics flame test color of metal ions are because of the atomic emission spectra.
When an atom absorbs a particular wavelength radiation, the electrons within it, move from lower energy level to the higher level of energy. Such a procedure is called absorption. When this stimulated electron to come back to its ground state, it loses energy in particular color on the basis of the frequency of the absorbed radiation. Such a procedure is called emission.
As an atom exhibit, distinct levels of energy, the level close to the nucleus possess less energy in comparison to the level, which is far from the nucleus. So, electrons move from lower energy level to the higher level by attaining particular energy, and after excitation, it comes back from high energy level to a low energy level with the emission of light.
According to Planck's concept, there is a specific difference of energy between the two energy level, so such energy difference is quantized. Only those radiation are absorbed, which are equivalent to the difference of energy between the two levels.
